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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1951
Page
7
A Bible based meditation urges vigilance against sin likening the adversary to a roaring lion. It counsels sobriety, noble thought, and regular letters home, portraying sin as an ever present threat that tempts thoughts and actions and requires constant moral fight.
A detailed tribute to Judge Learned Hand of the U S Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit as he retires after 42 years. The piece lauds his constitutional philosophy, compares him to Holmes and Brandeis, notes his influence across New York Vermont and Connecticut, and recounts his lifelong service and impact on American jurisprudence.
The June 18 report notes U S loans to electric power companies in Argentina stalled. Export-Import Bank has disbursed about 79 million of 125 million to banks and firms to cover debts of American exporters and lenders. Expropriation fears rise as Peron nationalizes utilities, while foreign power companies seek U S financing to expand and modernize amid potential state takeovers.
Cunberland health authorities began the destruction by fire of boats not lying in harbor for years. Protests were raised at the burning. Bruce Unger won the handicap in a bicycle race in the West End. Clarence Richard set the best time for 14 miles at 43 minutes 30 seconds. Connie Mack announced Dave Roth, from Mount St. Joseph's College, would pitch for the Philadelphia Athletics.
County Commissioners named Sonn G. Hower Jr. as Tax Collector after a tight ballot over Max Malotle. Talk of moving Cumberland's radio station to town surfaced with a $10,000 fundraising question. Maryland Theater began weekly lobby displays from Hagerstown plants and showed factory-made films. Alec Taylor at Fountain Head CC posted a strong golf round near the course record as local sports chatter grows.
A satirical column notes touring season readiness and quirks such as Sweden requiring headlights on baby carriages by night. It mulls two women clowns and jokes about open mindedness from a professor, ending with a cheeky line about two crack shots in a hypothetical scenario.
HAL Boyle argues Congress will not create a Federal Bureau of Love and outlines a humorous, satirical proposal for a matrimony bureau. He suggests registering single people for a fee and publishing prospects while noting risks of bureaucratic growth, honesty issues, and political fallout.
The USDA data show that if you earn the average factory wage you could buy more groceries today than in 1929. A chart compares one hour of labor in 1951 to 1929, with bars illustrating the weight of each food in pounds.
A medical column discusses how facial expressions and muscle tension reveal emotional states and stress responses, noting effects on the jaw, neck, and vocal cords. It covers hysterical paralysis, the impact of anxiety on speech, and how posture and facial tension relate to personality traits, with brief mentions of related questions and future topics. The piece ends by noting George Bernard Shaw’s status as a top playwright.
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