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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1963
Page
7
A garbled quote fragment presents lines about sight and inner warmth. Credible names Fatins and Maul Richter appear amid distorted spelling and capitalization. Content hints at perception and emotion rather than a clear narrative or event.
A look at two dental pay schemes where patients receive care first and pay later or pay ahead. Banks, with contracts to dental societies, collect interest while patients gain relief. California has financed nearly 80 million dollars in postpayment plans over a decade, with broader growth across the states and rising service corporations.
University of Wisconsin researcher Dr. Skoda Afonso describes a tiny device measuring blood temperature to explain why anger makes the brain and liver heat up. He notes high metabolic activity in these organs during stress and compares this to a warming machine, urging calm when nicknames rise.
An 18 year old with a self-start agency and agreements with 200 air lines 50 shipping firms and 40 coach operators becomes the latest executive at a large London travel firm. The firm praises his talent and foresight noting youth energy can drive constructive industry growth.
New York humorist HAL BOYLE jokes about the perils of men shopping for hats. A conservative man faces a parade of styles from tweed derbies to berets as salesmen nudge him toward increasingly flamboyant headgear, while wives insist on a practical choice.
Jottings recount local sports and society in Hagerstown and nearby areas. Orioles players slugged against Williamsport, WW L Meredith honored with Master of Pharmacy, Joshua Thomas Civil War veteran celebrated his 80th birthday, GAR gathering hosted all local Civil War veterans, several locals advanced in military training, farm workers returning to fields under U S Employment Service, a plaque ceremony at Washington County Hospital. Hood College chapel fundraising kicks off, and Dickinson College Phi Kappa Sigma elects a new president.
In a letter to the Voice of the People the writer accuses Carlton Sickles, a Democratic candidate for at large Congress, of serving union interests. The piece cites Sickles's AFL-CIO ties and past union leadership, claiming his actions support compulsory unionism and dues, urging readers to consider his motives and alliances.
Washington report on Harry Flood Byrd’s 90 years of Senate service notes current speculation he will seek a sixth term in 1964. Virginia officials say if he runs, Byrd’s political machine could endure. if not, it may fracture as successors vie for the post. Byrd would be 76 in June and 89 at term end.
Treasury Secretary Dillon sends a formal warning to all Cabinet heads and agency leaders to end the extended duty free privileges for high officials returning from special missions. The memo tightens rules under 19 CFR 10.29(d) aligning official exemptions with standard traveler limits amid balance-of-payments concerns.
Urticaria is commonly caused by foods like fresh berries spices chocolate fish and mats foods but other triggers include animal dander perfumes heat cold sunlight and pressure. Emotional stress parasites and certain medicines can also provoke outbreaks and some cases are psychosomatic. Treatments aim to relieve itching with ointments and drugs while identifying triggers. elderly drivers should stay fit to avoid recurrences.
A poem by Edgar A. Guest extols great souls who rise above petty sin and guide others toward truth. It notes they see right and wrong clearly, resist worldly temptations, and willingly serve a higher purpose, rather than pursuing fortune and pleasure.
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