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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1963
Page
7
A damaged snippet presents a Vien themed lament praising divine power and freedom from chains. It evokes hymnal imagery with phrases of allegiance to the Almighty, cries of Hallelujah, and mentions of saints and thrones, all within a devotional prayer tone.
A New York Times survey finds suburban teens, even in wealthy families, bored and seeking excitement through vandalism and risk. The piece argues overindulgent parents bear some blame, while urging teens to seek meaningful challenges in overlooked, impoverished areas nearby.
Hal Boyle reflects on middle age in New York with humorous anecdotes about aging, memory, health, politics, and the small irritations of daily life. He notes shifting priorities from nightlife to hospitals, the drift from optimism to caution, and the odd comforts of routine.
Jottings from yesteryears records Harald Madowmson fatally injured in a mishap as he tried to leap from a truck and was run over. The column notes cold cherries and high sugar prices, farmers giving away produce, and a resignation of Miss Darith Bloger as head teacher at Laval CUA to take a similar post at the Central YWCA in Vellore.
Twenty years ago six dairy cows valued at 200 dollars each were killed when lightning struck a field at Harvey Martin's farm near Wilsons. The herd belonged to George Nose. Caroline County school teachers and local staff noted agricultural programs led by E Kenneth Jainsborg and Mrs. Ramsburg at Wilson Catrall.
Ten years ago the Potomac Rollson Company finished a transmission run by July 15 completing the Williamsport to Cumberland leg. The piece notes emergency room rentals for fractives and lists individuals including Stanley, Paul L. Hocker, Hobert Lefevor Ui and Joseph Wo Mekhoy.
A reflective poem on human nature and power. It explores the urge to command and be obeyed, the attraction of authority, and the idea that true happiness comes from humble living rather than domination. It contrasts rulers with those who serve, suggesting monarchs rise while gentleness brings peace.
Readers protest government control of camping and fishing areas along the C&O Canal. They cite blocked towpaths between Snyder’s Landing and Naylor’s Landing, loss of access, lack of toilets and water, and demands for better recreation facilities in Maryland. Letters invite more readers to share views on outdoor freedoms.
A reader recalls a Sunday visit at the water jumping area near Wilkane on June 23. They found a pleasant picnic zone with tables, fireplaces and charcoal grills but no drinking water for visitors. The path features steep banks and steps, challenging for women and the elderly, making repeat trips undesirable.
A health column discusses cholesterol concerns, noting pork is not inherently higher in fat than beef or lamb when lean cuts are used and visible fat is trimmed. It urges selecting lean meats, cooking to reduce fat, and choosing polyunsaturated fats while limiting saturated fats. It also previews Q and A on medical topics, shaving myths, antabuse use, and cancer risk related to smoking.
A 15 year old dog with arthritis travels 16 blocks to a local veterinarian for relief. After a car accident in Carthage Missouri left him with a chronic shoulder fracture, he now seeks cortisone injections on his own, showing remarkable self guidance to ease his pain. The piece ends with a devotional call to compassion.
Washington reports Lyndon Johnson and John McCormack under pressure from Negro leaders planning mass civil rights demonstrations. Duke asks for instructions to prepare Capitol security measures with possible Marine aid from Quantico. President Kennedy prioritizes civil rights while tax plans stall, and lawmakers plan extended sessions through Christmas as debates loom.
President Kennedy frames civil rights as an economic issue, urging tax cuts, education, youth programs, and redevelopment while seeking strong executive powers and a nationwide Community Relations Service. He ties racial tensions to unemployment and calls for a comprehensive, sustained push in Congress.
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