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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1957
Page
4
A reflective note quotes Paul from I Corinthians about preaching and not abusing power. It credits Luther with a view that God writes the gospel beyond scripture, extending to nature like trees flowers clouds and stars.
The Maryland Crop Reporting Service refutes claims of farmers thriving, showing a squeeze in purchasing power. Mid-April prices for eggs and soybeans lag or vary from national averages while hogs, cattle, and milk rise modestly. Tobacco auctions run below last year’s two weeks, and the service notes its extensive data network and monthly price questionnaires.
Edson argues Moscow broadcasts deny Middle East interest while Moscow backed plots and Jordanian intrigue surface in Baghdad Al Hayat reports. He warns Soviet arms offers and diplomatic moves aimed at Jordan risk Soviet domination, urging U.S. Information Agency to counter with factual, efficient coverage.
The Stars Say By Estrellita notes lunar aspects urge caution in dealings with others with patience and faith facing obstacles. Tomorrow brings good influences to solve problems within 24 hours. For birthdays the forecast calls for effort in financial planning over four months with a hopeful end to long-standing issues by early October.
Public Health Service announced a new method to accurately locate the most common congenital heart defect. The technique aims to pinpoint the hole locations in the heart, improving diagnosis and treatment potential. Frank Carey reports from Washington.
A report in a paper for the American College of Cardiology describes a dye technique injected into the left heart chambers to trace transit time through the heart. The method uses light through the earlobe to measure dye flow, aiding precise location of septal defects and improving preoperative information for repairs.
Twenty years ago authorities were urged to ease up on tagging out of state vehicles for overtime parking after tourist complaints. The report also notes a $5,000 state appropriation for the Child Health Center, a county bid of $12,000 for an old post office building, and efforts to preserve High Rock tower as a potential federal project.
A sixth floor laboratory in Kassel, Germany, popular with animal lovers, markets a wide range of animal repellents based on synthetic and natural scents. Dr. Hubert Hildebrandt, a psychologist, explains scents influence animal minds more than any other factor, with Lion 4 among his latest products. Testing spans 50 stations across West Germany, guiding use from hippos in Zululand to protecting cables from squirrels.
Dr. T. R. Van Dellen answers disease prevention questions within space limits. The piece covers traffic fatalities, crime costs, and the need for highway safety, police focus on speed devices, and driving under varied conditions. It also includes brief Q and A on mumps during pregnancy, unruly toes, sneezing folklore, burning sensations in legs, and a study on tension relief through humor.
Four decades ago residents planned buying a fire engine and subscribing locally. Blue laws seemed likely to fade. The Grand Jury did not indict a merchant for selling candy on Sunday and a drug store operator advertised for a Sunday soda fountain boy. Washington Street paving and traffic work drew officials to inspect a new block. M Berry Douh bought the Corderman farm near Potomac Avenue Extended to stock with purebred cattle as a dairy operation.
The column jokes about getting old when the urge to hurry home grows stronger. It muses why a sick friend attracts constant visitors and why others stay up late to keep him company.
A reflective meditation on whether a person’s existence improves the world. It questions the touch of grace left behind, the sorrow at departure, and the memories of moments that brightened others. The piece ponders purpose and the lasting impact of a single life.
Robert Kennedy and John F. Kennedy listen as Teamsters President Dave Beck invokes the Fifth Amendment before the Senate Rackets Committee in Washington. Kennedy is noted as a member of the committee and a Pulitzer Prize winner.
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