09 Mar 1957
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1957
Page
1
The dispute over six months active training for Guardsmen is resolved with changes. Army Reserves and Guardsmen up to 26 gain the longer requirement next January 1, while the broader program starts April 1 for others. The plan expands recruiting, opens training to a wider age pool, and aims to boost readiness for conventional warfare amid broader defense needs.
A reflective poem about fatherhood and the cycle of life. The speaker anticipates the son growing into a grandfather and explores themes of love, pride, and the bittersweet lessons learned as time passes.
Edson reports a busy Washington day including a Hollister briefing on the Mutual Security Program, a tour with veterans of a world trip, and a drought relief briefing at the White House. He notes unnamed officials, the Fairless committee findings, and tallies of disaster relief expenditures amid foreign aid discussions.
Palm Springs swells as Bing Crosby Dinah Shore Frank Sinatra Joan Davis Liberace and other celebrities flood in for sun and luxury while hotels rise and prices spike. Locals note year round population near 15 000 since 1950 as Desi Arnaz Harold Lloyd and Bob Hope own homes nearby. The aura of sun and absence of smog draw stars away from Hollywood with shopping clubs and nightlife limited to a few venues.
The column warns gains may come with setbacks if you resist authority and urges solo effort for progress. It highlights a birthday forecast with a highly active planetary cycle enabling big strides by year end 1857, with strong financial prospects but cautions against April or August extravagance.
HAL BOYLE notes prosperity fuels a dream of ever more gadgets and comforts. Americans chase two telephones and two TVs per home, multiple cars, and constant convenience, while mental health and medical needs rise as the one and two home family ideal expands and four day work weeks are imagined.
In Annapolis on March 7 Governor McKeldin rejects an honorary Clown Club of America membership. He cites risk of the title becoming a weapon in political glare while appreciating humor as rare relief from times’ cares. Davy Crockett quote ends the note.
Medical advisory column discusses prevention of heart disease and causes of metallic taste, stressing rheumatic fever prevention with antibiotics, arteriosclerosis risk after 40, and the role of stress and emotions in heart health. Tomorrow topic: a rat-borne infection.
A white man Lamar Weaver who advocated racial integration was threatened and his car stoned by white protesters at Birmingham Terminal Station. Weaver, a steelworker, had gone to see Rev. F B Shuttlesworth and his wife off, sat in a white waiting area, and later was fined for reckless driving after attempting to flee the crowd. Two separate waiting rooms exist at the station per Interstate Commerce Commission rules, one for white interstate passengers and a Negro waiting area barred to Negroes in the past.
A reader asks if a vaccine exists to prevent indulant fever. The query notes the man works with animals at a steel facility and seeks medical guidance on brucellosis prevention.
A veet-pocket submarine designated A 1 is depicted as one of the US Navy's latest underwater defense weapons against submarine attack. The craft moves inward to its berth at New London Connecticut while crew fight quarters are illustrated inside the vessel and officers study the system.
A compact submarine design mirrors aircraft piloting with a periscope trainable by a seated crew member. An officer in the foreground acts as navigator, planning routes as X.lo, created by Fairchid Engine and Aircraft Corporation, highlights the vision.
An Omaha woman provided $100 a month for three dogs in a case exploring the oddity of care and the humor found in domestic priorities. The item weaves fragmented lines about family, work, and finances, noting an Indian judge addressing police officials on robbery rates and questioning what constitutes too many crimes.
Jottings from Yesteryears notes the Peoples Party in Williamsport naming C. R. Clagett Clarence Taylor and George W. Taylor for town posts in the coming election. The Washington County Historical Society offers a $10 prize for high school essays on the Battle of Antietam. Architect A J Klinkhart drew prelim plans for two new Hagerstown schools and city snow slows traffic. Street Superintendent Beyard urges a winter maintenance fund.
A three foot electric model boat built by Luther Palmer draws attention in Delphey’s store window. It reportedly took about 2 30 hours to construct. Cecil Martin of Smithsburg stands out as a young poet, with 100 poems published or accepted for publication. Williamsport mayor and commissioners named several officials in their greembag ceremony. Clear Sorin beat Mid-Netown 4 1 to win the McFaddin soccer League second half championship.
GHEENVILLE Kentucky officer Gordon says he pursued a drunken driver on foot, catching the car by running a short straight path as the vehicle swerved. In Hollywood Florida, city crews sweep and bulldoze six miles of public beach daily.
The speaker argues Genesis uses six days as a teaching device, not a literal timetable, noting geology and science describe a long world formation. He says God does not rest or walk in the garden, and that biblical language is a human description rather than a scientific claim.
The article argues that biblical accounts and scientific findings address different realms. It asserts that the Bible does not seek to be a scientific history and that belief allows accepting evolution’s timeline. It praises Genesis author for wisdom revealed by God and urges a complementary view of religion and science.
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