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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1960
Page
8
A religious reflection states that believers seek not earthly mansions but the Master in heaven. It quotes a paraphrase of Corinthians about our earthly tent passing away and a home from God. The piece emphasizes joyful spiritual focus over material grandeur.
Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon pressed his bid for the Democratic nomination though Maryland showed little support for him. Morse won about 20 percent of the Kennedy Morse vote and 17 percent of total Democratic ballots, signaling limited national appeal and signaling motives of self promotion and liberal prestige. He targeted 1962 Oregon Senate re election and sought to damage Kennedy while casting himself as the Liberal Club’s sole fit champion.
The Kansas City Star evolved from penny papers into a leading daily under Rockhill Nelson and later Bill Vaughan. Vaughan writes the long running Starbeams column, a humorous critique rhythm that shaped American journalism for decades.
The text sketches a jumble of quotes and opinions on people and luck, mentions a St Louis pharmacy founder, a people born over two store, and references a 22 billion dollar crime bill per Hoover. It cites juvenile arrests, moral decline, and a plea to fight evil with faith and action.
H E Stamm owner of Howard Hosiery Mall seeks a new site after a fire at Chine building on South Jonathan Street. Nixon's Academy lists Arthur Edward Jones as organist for the summer months. Normen E White named official court stenographer for the Fourth Judicial Circuit with a $2000 annual salary, residing in Allegany County.
Boonsboro Mayor and Council appointed Charles Meredith Daniel E Nicodemus Alfred Hugger and C D Young to the Park Board. Washington County reports 40 91289 received under the 1940 Agricultural Conservation program for 873 commercial farmers at County Agent Milt D Moore s office. Robert D Hass, formerly with the Soil Conservation Service as engineer, transferred to Hagerstown as conservationist and to work with the Washington County Soil Conservation District.
A decade ago J B Black announced his bid for Clerk of Court on the Republican ticket. Paramount and Reid schools planned to consolidate in a new four room building at Paramount under Superintendent William Brish with an estimated cost. Bohman-Warne Inc directors named George M Bohman to succeed his late husband as president of the Incal company.
The editor prints a reader’s sharp critique of U S aid to Cuba. The writer argues Khrushchev’s Cuba landing justifies ending sugar subsidies and other support to Castro, contending U S aid is a privilege and urges taxpaying voters to pressure Washington.
Edward Verner argues Magistrate Dwyer was lenient in fining a man who beat a small boy during a child's argument. He calls for critics to witness court proceedings at City Hall and praises Dwyer and Einbinder for their courtroom work.
NEA Washington correspondent Peter Edson reports that the national debt nears 288 billion dollars with nearly half a billion dollars in postal deficits over 15 years. The Post Office seeks 54. million in rate increases as Congress resists, while modernization includes new post offices built through lease-purchase programs and regional planning, amid yardage reductions in rail transport and rising mail volume nationwide.
An old custom in London had pedlars roaming the streets singing wares and services. A dentist calling himself Kind Heart claimed to remove teeth painlessly with a street calling “Touch and goo.” Patients were treated in the street with no appointments or waiting.
A humorous note remarks that a bachelor is a man who thinks he is wise about marriage while describing men’s suits as a material matter rather than financial packets. The quip reflects lighthearted social commentary on bachelorhood and dress.
An article discusses alopecia areata caused by stress and illness, noting patches may regrow within months. It cites cases including an Englishman and his son, with hair returning as families adapt to problems. It covers related liver infection worries and medical advice from specialists.
Nervous stomach issues disturb campers as they report stomach ache and anxiety centered on digestion. Medical notes suggest common indigestion responds to rest and antiacids, with emphasis on calm routines and hydration to ease symptoms.
Jim Bishop reports on contact lens debates amid rationing and medical warnings. Experts warn of risks from wearers and improper fitting while noting advances and high costs. The piece contrasts optometrists and ophthalmologists opinions with anxieties about eye health and safety.
A fragmentary note mentions an elf figure and a hidden day, then references a poet and minister Ralph Waldo Emerson in Unitarian church service. The text blends mythic imagery with a historical literary figure and religious vocation.
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