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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1951
Page
6
The speaker praises military strength but argues victory depends on spiritual power from God. He cites Ephesians 6 10 17 and urges believers to put on the armor of God and reaffirm justice truth and faith in national and private life to win. He warns the enemy is both within and without.
The article discusses Soviet delegate Jacob Malik signaling a cease-fire in Korea and the mixed Western and UN reactions. It notes Trygve Lie urging talks, China's endorsement with US caveats, and President Truman calling for a real settlement while warning the Kremlin. It weighs whether a cease-fire could shift power to the West and impact UN peace prospects.
NEA Washington correspondents describe a continuing U S reliance on large aid packages to influence global leaders. Franco, Tito, Peron, and Chiang Kai-shek are cited as examples with varied grant and loan arrangements. McCarran presses Spain aid while Yugoslavia receives mixed funding and military support amid broader Cold War policy shifts.
Waynesboro officials warned about rising speed through streets at night and threatened strict actions. Smithsburg growers reported the biggest raspberry crop in years with prices around eight cents per box. Hagerstown and Frederick Railway plans discussed for a joint powerhouse. Work began on Lutheran church improvements at Funkatown including painting and organ replacement. Rev W L Remneberg was pastor.
Deputy Game Warden Albert Crampton reported fishermen using forbidden outlines and threatened violators with arrest. Fifty two graduates received diplomas at the 43rd annual commencement of Columbia Buinesa College including Robert Folts Jr George Lesher Charlotte Bachmann and Mary Lontae Bowman.
Barbs by Hal Cochran reflect a era of rising liquor prices and social unease. The piece hints at modern crimes and public anxiety, noting how fingerprints remain a key tool for investigators while suggesting a weary, vacationing society.
A clipped excerpt blends poetry and narrative about Native American figures and titles. It references an “A-Sa-Ke-Nime” name, ceremonial chiefs, and a scene of pride as a child witnesses Indian finery. An aside mentions Rev Willard G Purdy and a Presbyterian moderator election in Baltimore.
Herb Shriner, Indiana comedian, says fame comes from a good memory and humor rooted in small town life. He explains top material comes from everyday sights and people, not crude jokes, aiming to build a relatable world for audiences.
Santo Gallo a Wart Franklin Street merchant sustained minor injuries after his car collided with another vehicle near the Gallo store.
The Lions International elects Harold P. Nutter Camden as new president succeeding H C Petey Jr Carrizo Springs. Ed Elbert Maywood and S A Dodge Detroit named vice presidents. Ten sight directors chosen with Dudley Simms Charleston and Masnney Roe Hagerstown among the defeated candidates.
A 70 degree field of view for drivers is stated as a minimum safety standard. The camel’s backbone is claimed to be not humped.
The piece outlines the scope of cardiovascular disease in the United States with 9.2 million affected, noting hypertension, arteriosclerosis and coronary occlusion as leading causes. It discusses prevention, research, and emerging treatments, and ends with a teaser on infant sleep duration.
A reader asks if antibiotics help diverticulitis and if colon pockets are inflamed with little treatment value. The column also discusses facial hair electrolysis safety and alternatives for other body areas including the breast.
The article advises against unnecessary hormone use and outlines that pregnancy markers may fade after confinement while suggesting other causes for pigmentation. It recommends consulting a physician to identify the source and, if needed, using cosmetics to camouflage discoloration. A leaflet on brown spots is available via stamped self addressed envelope.
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