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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1965
Page
2
The article argues that a new law allowing accused persons to be released on their own recognizance shifts discretion from bail bondsmen to trial magistrates. It notes New York’s experience where about half were eligible and 91 percent of those released did not fail to appear, supporting equal justice for all regardless of poverty.
The Urban League of Cleveland says panic selling by block-busters is baseless. A Census Bureau data survey of 338 Ohio census tracts from 1950 to 1960 shows no drop in home values in changing neighborhoods. Values rose across all areas, with some increases exceeding inflation and even higher in many Black neighborhoods.
The article notes an Arab trade regulation blacklisting any ship ever owned by Israelis from docking in Arab ports or carrying Arab crews or cargo, even after sale and flag change. An observer calls it a mystical taboo, suggesting former Israeli ships retain Zionist longing despite new languages and crews.
Sciatica pain often stems from the lower back with about nine percent caused by bulging discs pressing nerve roots. The article explains disk structure, diagnosis via imaging, and treatment options from conservative care to surgery including removal of protruding portions or fusion, plus experimental injections and hydrocor tisone.
A reader asks about medical topics by mail with stamped self addressed envelope. Topics include travel when old and ill, tobacco angina versus angina, gallbladder function, sunken veins in elderly hands, and general tips. Responses note medical departments on ships, smoking as a contributing factor, gallbladder issues with stones, and thinning elderly skin.
A collage of local notable events includes a fatal car crash at Licking Creek drowning a three year old and three daughters, patrols at a Cumberland bank aiding arrests for mail fraud, a Baltimore company loss noted, a tire cash tale, nail theft probe, a market janitor returning a money bag, cornerstone ceremonies at Haven Lutheran, Fort Ritchie evac plans, Potomac River recession, and remarkable school attendance by Leroy Wittkofsky and his sister Lindy.
Dr W Barnett Blakemore argues the Reformation age is over and calls it an alienation between Protestants and Catholics He lists five key doctrinal differences including atonement church headship commandments imagery and religious liberty He critiques ecumenism and warns unity is impossible while major dogmatic gaps remain in the Hagerstown area and beyond.
An appeal from Curtis Carroll Davis for information on Belle Boyd’s Civil War activities and postwar life. He seeks readers with family recollections in the Hagerstown region to contact him at A-2 Homewood Apartments, Haitatare, Maryland, for a forthcoming edition by a New York and London publisher.
Today is June 14 with historical notes spanning 1858 Lincoln accepts Republican nomination for Illinois Senate. Key moments include the League of Nations first public meeting in 1920 and Roosevelt’s 1930s wage policy. Also events in 1934 Reichsbank control, 1940 Petain government, 1941 State Dept Germany notices, and past naval, presidential trips.
A broad national campaign led by SNCC and the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party aims to oust Mississippi's five congressmen, four Democrats and one Republican, via lobbying, demonstrations, and court action. Key figures include Representative John Lindsay and civil rights leaders, with potential hearings and a large 200-page brief planned for the Elections subcommittee.
A Washington opinion piece laments attacks on American policy amid the Viet Nam crisis. It criticizes critics including Wayne Morse, de Gaulle, and others for undermining U S leadership, warns against aiding Communist aims, and insists the issue transcends any single president, reflecting deep national distress.
A Moscow couple exploited a wartime widow ruse for pension money over two decades. The wife pretended to be a hero's widow while the husband, a former Soviet Army deserter, secretly lived in the basement and collected funds each month. The piece reflects on right and wrong and cites a biblical plea for truth.
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