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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 12, 1951
Page
4
The piece argues that 18 should be the draft age as the Senate favored lowering it. It states that near graduation 18-year-olds are best suited physically and mentally, can adapt quickly, and face less disruption to education and family life. It condemns delaying the age and urges final approval at 18.
The article praises Cornell University Alpha Tau Omega for abandoning hazing and engaging 16 new members in community service. They use 50 dollars worth of materials to rehabilitate two destitute families and encourage similar acts of service as a new initiation model.
A look at accelerated tax amortization under the 1950 Internal Revenue Act shows over $8 billion in 2,500 applications, with only about 300 approved for $2 billion. Interior Secretary Chapman urges tighter administration as the Defense Production Administration, led by William W. Harrison, takes final responsibility.
A portrait of Mike Masnaki a 2 year old advocate in the national debate over migration and naturalization law. The piece traces his background from Fresno to Utah the University of Utah and his parents the Masaka family. It notes the December 7 1941 attack the detention camps for Japanese Americans and his political misfortune and resilience.
The article recalls the 442nd Regimental Combat Team veterans from Texas and Hawaii who earned medals, inclining to reward and naturalization reform. Mike Misaoka and brothers, now part of the Japanese American Citizens League, discuss loyalty, citizenship, and the old Exclusion Act.
Jottings from yesteryears note Cpl Charles A Latties as a candidate for Maryland State Guard officers to be sent to use Mexican bombs. The contingent will draw from field, line and staff officers. Services at Trinity Lutheran Church planned with Rev. OB Philadelphia Rev Steck DC and local clergy invited. Local livery stable purchases and wedding and funeral notices highlighted.
An unclear 20 year old account mentions Joe Cvaria, Midvike Athuitte Trapehise, and agreements with Washingrom and Baltioror. References to Payer assistance, Vietory automobile trains, Molier Meter, and Leas appear amid garbled OCR. The piece also names The 1.ab0 applications for dratierstips and a Dratierstips program, with various fragmented remarks about people and places.
A fragmented item notes a deportation linked to radio programs and a federal requirement for corrective measures. It mentions Waisheshora and a team or group defeating Pineersrant Hieb or related opponents in a playoff or contest, but details are unclear due to garbled OCR. The piece hints at sports results and government action.
The fragment reflects a view that wealth and fame do not ensure contentment. It praises small daily tasks and stable homes, faith in God, and modest immigration hopes while echoing a flawed belief that a quota system would ease discomfort. It cites Mike defending a law seen as shaping Japanese feelings of inferiority and its harmful impact.
A 1951 leaflet cites Dr Theodora Vanseins and Frederick Stamm discussing pelvic floor exercises and posture. It links exercise to weight loss, posture, and health, with notes on obesity, arthritis symptoms, and general wellness amid religious framing and public health commentary.
Fragment discusses health setback and the likelihood of attempting again after four years. Mentions potential organizational resistance to previously received attention or support.
The Hancock Grange plans a dine press at Pomarraw's meeting with Monesanda Grace on raising funds. The Paitylay Schoolhouse hosts an open gathering for all Urine members to attend.
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