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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1951
Page
9
Janice praises scientists for nearing complete knowledge and a merged science era she says will bring heaven on earth. The reflection cites Ecclesiastes and Kempis, noting divine wisdom beyond human reach and that knowledge alone cannot ensure happiness or spiritual insight.
The President's wage stabilization board includes six public members among eighteen. Public members, chiefly scientists and academics from universities and public administration, are expected to provide studious impartiality. Industry members come from employe relations departments, while labor seats come from union leadership.
Washington column recounts John R Neale a Wyoming county agent and ITAA director who aided Camana Peru to combat communism by modernizing agriculture. He refused political involvement, organized tractor pools, improved irrigation, sprayed for pests, and financed a new rice mill boosting valley income fivefold with no Communists left.
A column by Dr Theodore R Van Dellen discusses uncovered mental cases and ambulatory schizophrenics, detailing a Georgia Medical College patient and a violent youth with delusions. It notes that such individuals often mask symptoms, with future installments covering alopecia areata and other medical curiosities.
The last program of the season features pianist George Riabikoff performing works by Mousseresky, Chopin, and other composers. The concert on Sunday May 27 marks the season finale with free admission and will be followed by a summer recess at the Washington County Museum. Riabikoff, a young survivor of Nazi camps, continues to gain recognition.
HAL BOYLE surveys a shift in American work life noting how bosses once feared for their autocratic rule now resemble sympathetic figures. executives complain of nervous strain while workers push for calmer management. hangovers give way to private offices and mutual fatigue over paperwork replaces open hostility.
The column jestingly notes rising funeral and burial costs and a quirky take on local goods. A New York fire destroys fruit cases valued at $2000, prompting questions about fruit prices. The piece closes with a playful warning about candy makers and peppermint poles.
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