Progressive Towns Push Sewer and Water Upgrades
Smithsburg approves a $600,000 sewer system as Sharpsburg and Boonsboro expand water services. The projects reflect a shift from rural to growth oriented, with debt and future taxes likely. Towns press for modern conveniences to attract industry and residents, accepting cost as the price of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsburg
A Letter To High School Graduates
A veteran writer delivers guidance to graduates about independence and responsibility. He warns against youth cults and protest culture, urges self-reliance, and stresses that freedom comes with effort. The piece champions national progress, personal duty, and intergenerational support as graduates face adulthood.
Johnson weighs bombing North Vietnam SAM-2 sites
Washington reports tense White House deliberations over destroying Soviet SAM-2 missiles in North Vietnam. Joint Chiefs urge removal while Rusk and Bundy push caution. Secretariat notes 6,000 to 8,000 Russian technicians in country. New troop buildup plans target South Vietnam with up to 600,000 troops, plus Army and Marine divisions. Public pressure prompts civilian mobilization and stockpiling of food and resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Russia
North Viet Nan
Joint Chiefs of Stift
U.S
North Viet Nam
Thusk
McGeorge Bundy
White House
Britain
France
Sutrone
Lugpravar
Buk
Bundy
Kremlin
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Viet Nam
Hartoi Sneingly
Pamtace
Tola
Voice of the People examines tag sale at courthouse
Readers discuss tag service choices in Frederick and Baltimore counties versus Delphey's. Parking complaints surround downtown courthouse areas and a call to try the new tag service for better convenience. A second letter reflects on improved dentist experiences with welcoming decor, plants, carpeting, and calming music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Delphey’s
Baltimore County
Belphey's
Hagerstown
Postal Service
Delphey's
Jottings From Yesteryears in Hingerstown Area
Population has grown by five to six thousand since the last census. Births rise and deaths fall this year. The Tennessee evolution law defends in school debates. County taxes set at 2.20. A mysterious fashionable girl roams the mountains. Sugar shortages loom due to weather and strikes. Three cows need care from a farmer near St James. Rural mail carrier Shank encounters a big black bear. Frost harms spring gardens as low temps persist into June. Army and Navy nurses not needed. enlistments halted. Local post receipt totals drop from last year. Richard E Besecker to receive bachelor of science from Lebanon Valley College on June 6. A large rainbow trout, seven pounds, caught near Grossnickle Church. Major William Henry Perkins among four killed in a Barksdale takeoff crash. Shreve Tas
Today In History June 4 1965 Highlights
On this date in 1944 U S and British forces entered Rome. in 1889 electrocution became death penalty in New York. 1856 Henry Ford’s first successful trial. 1929 Ramsay MacDonald became British prime minister. 1940 Churchill spoke of Dunkirk evacuation. 1948 Roosevelt said relations with Stalin were excellent. 1965 notes ten years ago Ulbricht Warsaw conference set Communist policy coordination. five years ago Castro slander campaign. one year ago Shah arrived to meet Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rome
New York State
Henry Ford
Ramsay MacDonald
Stanley Baldwin
Britain
Winston Churchill
Dunkerque
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Josef Stalin
Walter Ulbricht
Warsaw
Poland
Pacific
State Department
Fidel Castro
United States
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
Washington
Johnson
How To Keep Well Tan If You Must
Health column discusses sun exposure risks and tanning. It warns that excessive UV damages skin, accelerates aging, and causes wrinkles and spider veins, while noting tanning creates a pigment shield. It mentions protective sunscreens and that some can achieve a tan, especially with pigment-stimulating products, and cautions sensible sun use.
Frugal clerk’s $43 weekly pay yields vast estate at death
A Hartford insurance clerk who earned 43 dollars a week left 4,000 shares worth 777 4 made up of stock from his company and thousands in other firms. His widow, now 84, recalls a simple life, saving and investing, showing restraint and persistence in amassing a fortune. She notes their frugal, ordinary existence and cites biblical exhortations on laying up treasures in heaven as guiding philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iis
Sureance
Hartford
Conn
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Sharpsburg
Boonsboro
Tom Jefferson
Castro
Mao Tse-lung
Dominican Republic
Pop
Mom
N. Viet
By Robert S. Allen and
Paul Scott
Las Positi
Withree
Rusk
Canad
Iaiphong
Jess
Voice of
Voice of the People
The
Daily Mail
Yesteryears
Hingerstown
Cyrus Simmons
John Seoprs
Board of County Commissioners
Ahovnith Shore
Elmer Durbin
St. James
Sheriff's Office
John N. Shank
Big Spring
Blair's Valley
Victory Gardens
Army
Navy
Richard £. Besecker
Edward I. Besecker
Lebanon Valley College
Annville
Maryland
Thomas Winfield
Myersville
Grossnickle Church
William Henry Perkins
Hancock
Barksdale Air Force Base
Berry's
Mes
NEA
Esautin
Tnt
Theo Ven Dellen
Daily Shail
Hauerstown
Janes RoWer
Matthew
Jesus