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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1960
Page
2
The text presents a theological reflection with quotes about the Lord on his throne and heavenly hosts. It references redemption as eternal, naming archangels and saints around the throne, and concludes with a signature attributing words to Robert Pailock.
Editorial writers have long reassured readers that automation will yield better jobs. Bendix Aviation Corp reports a computer wrote a book titled Angular Indexing Tables from data fed into it. If machines can write books, they may write editorials too, prompting a reconsideration of automation’s reach.
The author argues that nuisance picketing derives from crowd dynamics and European repression of speech rather than free speech. Three White House pickets illustrate organized slogans behind individual expression, marking the practice as a mob act more than a protected right. Such nuisance, the piece claims, reflects excess freedom in the country.
Old timers recall sen sen as a fragrant remedy for bad breath. Congress freed sen sen from federal excise tax, labeling it a confection. A younger man tried it after three beers and found the aroma lingered.
A historic verse recalls the 1776 American stance against tyranny with a jaunty nod to stamp and tea taxes. It frames patriots as mavericks who self taxed and deemed themselves worthy as fathers of a new nation.
The strip suggests investing in government bonds and featured funds. It notes a favorable trend for road contracts and concerns about storms and rising river threats.
Jottings From Yesteryears records a Pennsylvania railroad strike delaying freight from Magerstown to Philadelphia and Baltimore, causing about hundreds of Baltimore men to pause work. Mrs. J C Byron resigns as president of the Hagerstown Choral Society. Federal officers seize whiskey on Jonathan Street during a Washington County dry campaign, with the proprietor facing a $1500 bond. John B Fleming and G F Hetzer of Mountain View Nursery plan to attend the National Nurserymen Association convention in Chicago.
Twenty years ago editors of Fortune Magazine selected twelve of Hagerstown's leading businessmen for a Forum of Executive Opinion. Notable names include J. Vincent Jamison Jr of Jamison Cold Storage Doors and Pangborn Corp. leaders Thomas W. Pangbot and John C. Pangborn.
For the fiscal year ending June 36 the City of Hagerstown would receive around 47.00 as its share of trader license fees under the Sherban Act. Last year the city received about 45,000. Roscoe Spielman returned to Williamsport after studying at a national aquatic school in Piedmont Ohio and would be waterfront director at Camp Sinoquione. Miss Jean Hagerman, dramatic student at the University of Maryland, was at Olney Theatre for two weeks in Caesar and Cleopatra with Paulette Goddard and Frank Compton. A disease harming Washington County rasp threatens the cherry crop and the Maryland Agricultural Extension Service was asked to study its cause and remedies.
The Voice of the People prints an op ed by J Edgar Hoover arguing capital punishment is a necessary deterrent against murder and treason. He cites mass crimes, defends safeguards, and notes varying state options to spare a life while warning against abolishing the death penalty.
A reader argues the United States should invite Soviet pilots to conduct individual reconnaissance flights over U.S. territory to reveal intentions more clearly than public statements or media. The proposal suggests newspapers already provide necessary insights and emphasizes the need for open, overt signaling.
A fragmentary poem praising fair dealing and humane treatment in business. It urges consideration for workers, paying proper wages, and avoiding harsh conditions while promoting honest enterprise. The text quality is uneven with garbled phrases scattered throughout.
Dr Van Dellen answers readers questions on disease prevention with notes on sun exposure and clothing for children. Advice covers eardrum grafting, physical therapy, heat illness, low sodium diets, stomach flu treatment, and home care tips for infants and children.
Eisenhower’s high approval persists after the U-2 incident and Summit breakup. Chapman says Lyndon Johnson could surge if he engages more with state delegations. The piece notes Johnson’s limited travel, GOP prospects, and rising concerns over graft in Congress. It also contrasts campaign finance shifts and labor union fundraising as elections loom.
SAN DIEGO AP report says the lost research balloon is not lost but far away. Cmdr Malcolm Ross, its keeper, flew to Hawaii on Thursday to await its arrival as the 40 story balloon doubles back toward California. Radar spotted it 189 miles off the Southern California coast at 67,000 feet, nearly motionless.
Washington figures from the Census Bureau show a record growth of 28 million in the last decade, lifting the U.S. population to 179 percent million. The estimate reflects an actual count of 17 percent, 733,190 plus individuals yet to be listed, aided by higher birth rates and low death rates through the 1980s.
An excellent day highlights influential contact and art as avenues for self expression. Club activities offer opportunities to meet new people and express progress. Evening suggests a good time to straighten out problems. others concerned will follow.
Fragmentary horoscope text references Scorpio dates from October 72 to November 21 and mentions indulgence, fritude, map lease assets, and a pre-alert note about proceeding. The readable portion is incoherent but centers on astrological guidance and asset terms.
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