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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1963
Page
2
A portrait of Pope John XXII detailing his blend of orthodox Catholicism with a humane, approachable style. He initiated reforms and welcomed ecumenical actions, including a council, while stressing continuity in the papal office. His rare yet impactful papacy combined warmth with policy changes.
An old farmer and companions discuss how people talk much about faults yet offer few practical solutions. The piece urges self check for one day to correct abuses at home and work, contrasting talk with action and citing proverbs about seeking solutions. It closes with a prayer for guidance to seek real remedies.
AP recalls nostalgia with anecdotes about past decades in New York and rural towns. It contrasts memory’s comfort with today’s harshness, noting social norms, fashion, money, charity, and community quirks, including youth dating, class, work, and public attitudes.
Miss Eva Nora Lyon studied piano in New York with Stogowski and did radio broadcasting. June 17 marks a Bath anniversary celebration for Dr Conrad Clevers entrance into the ministry. Hagerstown high seniors staged a class play at the Maryland Theatre under Mary McCatey and GW Ropp. The Bartheisel residence on Oak Hill Ave sold for 20 to 25 thousand dollars. Joseph A. Mullendore bought Broadway Apartments for about 27 thousand dollars. Brice Hardy killed two rattlesnakes after discovery of a male rooster killed and a female injured in a crabbed gout incident. Harold Peters elected head of the War Recreation Committee for summer playgrounds. L R Worls vice chair and Vernon Stone treasurer. Mayor and Council raised false alarm fines from 10 to 45 dollars to deter false reports and racketeers. Richard Rauth elected secretary of the County Election Board. Fire at the Gird Scout troop house in Pondsville estimated at 400 dollars. Delegate Charles L Downey urged a fishing ban on the Potomac River.
A reader in Hagerstown Maryland praises local youth groups and city support for Blue and Gray Youth Brigade Boy Scouts Girl Scouts and school bands. The letter asks readers to send “Voice of the People” submissions and notes the author’s Army service and desire to be identified or not by name.
A reader disputes Governor Wallace’s stance and the idea of a Christian nation. The letter questions origins of Black people, warns against dictatorship, and argues fidelity to the union and rule of law while opposing Wallace.
A discussion on how automation and repetitive factory work affect workers both physically and emotionally. It notes that physical hazards have diminished since early factories, but stresses stress, boredom, and social issues rise with automation. It warns against inactivity and calls for future social solutions.
A reader asks if excessive smoking causes bloodshot eyes. An eye irritant effect depends on how a cigar is held or time spent in smoke. Another reader notes that juvenile cirrhosis resembles adult liver failure, with causes including infections poisons and congenital factors.
President Kennedy eyes a major diplomatic reshuffle to bolster bipartisan foreign policy. Henry Cabot Lodge is floated as ambassador to Italy, with other posts in play including William Attwood and David Bruce as the White House tests replacements and reassessments amid Latin America travel and Cuba refugees policy.
Jim Bishop and Kays Gary rally support to rebuild Holy Angels Nursery in Belmont N C for 44 disabled children. Readers send foreign currency, jewelry, and thousands of dollars after Bishop’s column and Gary’s letter appeal, enabling construction and care for Maria and other orphans.
A reflective verse traces a speaker’s evolving self view from age sixteen to sixty, acknowledging early confidence in wisdom then recognizing later that youth’s certainty fades. The speaker admits that even wiser adults struggle to claim complete knowledge, and foresees never fully grasping the meaning of growing wiser.
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