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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1957
Page
3
Notices show subscription rates in advance with weekly 30 cents and various term prices. The piece references The Associated Press news use rights and includes a religious quote about resurrection, attributed to Spurgeon, dated June 12, 1957.
A 1950s insurance report argues human error drives most fatal crashes. It notes 96.4 percent of cars were in good condition and dry weather prevailed in many accidents. The piece calls for driver fitness checks and stricter rules to curb fatalities and injuries on American roads. It references An airapolis and Maryland lapses in enforcing vehicle checks and bans on unsafe cars.
Peter Edson analyzes the 85th Congress slow pace with only 45 public laws enacted in five months. Democrats blame the delay on Republican opposition and procedural stalls while Eisenhower’s proposals face extended committee action, and civil rights bills linger. The piece notes rising savings bond rates and political maneuvering as the session drags on.
Dr Theo G Fisher, president of the Asth Indian State Convention of Christian Churches, urged attendees to embrace larger faith and ambitions in his opening session remarks. He proclaimed that believers must dream bigger and extend belief to the far reaches of the earth.
Forty years ago notes report Blue Ridge College graduates Harry Shaffer Bertha Rawe Hind Mildred Strite and E Russell on the faculty. After a ball storm the courthouse faced window repairs and a $1000 cost estimate. Draft registration prompts clerical help from Oswald with local volunteers Edna Fetzer Elaine Toston Jean Craig and Edan Bowzer among student volunteers. Samuel Martin lineman suffered severe arm burns from contact with a live wire near Williamsport.
Twenty years ago the Camp Ritchie range qualified Tf. R. Grima and J. P. Metz as expert riflemen while T. Fly ers F. L. Foltz B. W. Smith J. Schlotterhock and H. Menary earned sharpshooter status. Hagerstown residents were told soft water would come after finishing work on the West End reservoir. Plans for rebuilding the National Antietam Commemoration fair grounds were nearly ready, with plaster work starting soon and a German village, landscaping and a railroad spur slated for the midway. Jobe R. Kore of this city was elected state vice president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the national convention.
A humorous diary excerpt recounts a note from the United Bald Heads of America advising emotional and physical health as a cause and potential cure for hair loss. The narrator consults hair researcher Peter J. Michael, learns about psychosomatic links, and vows to apply the advice while avoiding stress and worry to improve hair and mood.
New York columnist MAL BOYLE catalogs quirky trivia and strange tidbits about body facts, historical milestones, and overlooked details. The piece riffs on differences in fingerprints and stomach shapes, early auto counts, baby foods spending, and a World’s Fair televised royal moment.
An Ohio man sold two horses to buy a car in a humorous Barbs column. The joke riffs on prudent money choices and the antics of everyday life, poking fun at frugality and consumer timing in a lighthearted, period voice.
A column by Dr. T. R. Van Delten discusses skin conditions such as dermatitis and reaction patterns, linking hand blisters to allergies and infections elsewhere in the body. It covers irritants, sources in occupations, and home detective tips while noting limits on personal medical advice.
Tomorrow's outlook warns against carelessness and misleading influences end of October. Focus on winning support from superiors and business associates to reach goals. Domestic, social, and romantic affairs look favorable most of this year with an intriguing life event. A trip could broaden social horizons before September ends. A birthday year promises constructive growth if you stay enterprising and alert. A child born today may bring opportunities and originality.
A fragmentary note shows a speaker invitation from Our Atea's Club for a guest, with pleading tones and a promise of a talk next Saturday, followed by hesitant chatter and a casual signoff. The text is incomplete and mixes names with casual dialogue.
Lincoln Nebraska Wesleyan University student Van Fietcher reported a bass neck protruding from a car window when another vehicle clipped it. The incident damaged the bass and highlighted a careless parking moment.
Washington report says Vice President Nixon aligns with Eisenhower on foreign aid and Poland aid, signaling a stronger Eisenhower Republican image. He contrasts with Senate minority leader Knowland over Polish aid and hints at California dynamics for the GOP ticket.
Rep. Haskell said he backed a time request for Jozef Koevage, the last freely elected Budapest mayor now in a Wilmington suburb, to answer Khrushchev on CBS. Khrushchev’s June interview prompted Koevage’s supporters to seek air time to present the true picture of Soviet brutality in Hungary.
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