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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
Mar 08, 1963
Page
3
Educators say school dropouts are bored and boredom drives juveniles to crime, while Erich Fromm argues twentieth century civilization fosters dull work. Citizens seek kicks through hobbies travel or shifts in life, but many remain unstimulated by routine. The piece asks if removing drudgery created freedom without purpose and urges creative, hands on labor as the solution.
A California state lawmaker proposes classifying abandoned automobiles as parkage to clear urban eyesores along highways and city outskirts. The bill aims to dispose of the derelict vehicles, reflecting a push for tidier landscapes amid growing car use and highway travel.
Hal Boyle reflects on rainy days in New York, noting rain dulls life for adults and excites children, while every wet day carries shared discomfort. He portrays the city’s mood as people battle drizzle from morning to night, each reacting with routine and resigned humor.
Community building dedication at Beaver Creek was ruined by a fire suspected incendiary origin. The blaze destroyed the building housing Charles McDonald’s blacksmith shop. County Agent Susan Garberson and Dr. Hoffman attended. Apples in storage sold quickly amid rising frost fruit demand. Aviation Cadet Gordon Willard completed pre flight training at Maxwell Field and began primary training in Jackson Tennessee. Washington County War Board sought two migratory labor camps to relieve shortages. Ten years ago Walter Walsh honored in Baltimore for completing a training class. Governor McKeldin visited Fairchild Aircraft to present a certificate of honor. Yellow jaundice continued to spread in Washington County.
A Washington County delegate warns that expanding the University of Maryland with four year center campuses on the Western Shore and Eastern Shore would raise taxes and tuition, duplicate existing facilities, and fail to provide meaningful graduate programs. Citizens argue two years of college suffice locally, urging careful Board of County Commissioners scrutiny before backing such a costly, impractical proposal.
A damaged OCR fragment quotes thought provoking lines about giving and refusing wealth. It mentions von Caen and earth and references a Minne author Anne Sweichine. The readable text lacks clear context or event details.
A Q and A on London and Los Angeles pollution explains how coal soot and sulfuric acid air reactions differ by city. It notes foggy December London conditions and the health risks from smog, including respiratory infections and chronic diseases, with health tips and expert contacts.
Local officials warn buyers about pre fabricated homes sold on easy credit with small monthly payments for years. The contracts may end with a final payment of thousands if the buyer misses reading the fine print. The piece cautions readers to be wary and seek truth with wise and guileless conduct.
Letters under 180 words are preferred for Voice of the People. Writers may request anonymity and such requests will be respected. To avoid delays, address letters to Voice of the People The Daily Mail Harpers town Maryland.
Washington dispatch reports a heated backstage clash to name the deputy defense secretary successor to Roswell Gilpatric as McNamara's tenure intensifies. The Bundy circle presses for Paul Nitze with Cyrus Vance seen as too inexperienced. Averell Harriman and William Bundy shift into key State Department roles as political watchers weigh Kennedy's choice.
Washington reports a complex tax grumble as 47 states levy income and use taxes on interstate business. The controversy spans federal reform, state audits, and costs for firms expanding across borders. A House subcommittee studies the issue with data from all states, aiming to clarify federal policy and possible new legislation.
The piece reflects on happiness as fleeting like manna granted for the day not tied to long term wealth or possessions. It cautions that success does not guarantee lasting joy and that sorrow can erode delight even amid riches. Each day demands renewed seeking of contentment, not hoarding of pleasures.
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