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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
Oct 01, 1963
Page
2
A fragment from a 1903 publication notes the involvement of Franklin D. Schurz Jr and Richard Rauth in a matter of interest. The line hints at editorial and subscription details amid a Tuesday October 1, 1903 date.
The readable portion discusses speaking evil and politeness with inward courtesy and proper behavior. It mentions behaving toward ushers and maintaining decorum, though many phrases are garbled and unclear.
A lighthearted column notes Boyle's law explains waistline changes for stewardesses at altitude. It compares British and American crews, jokes about comfort in flight, and adds a late bulletin that American hostesses report no trouble with the effect.
The fragment praises Johann Sebastian Bach as a towering eighteenth century German organist whose works faded after his 1780 death, later revived by Mendelssohn’s rediscovery. It lauds his sacred motto To God Alone the Glory and urges living with that aim, inspired by Bach and biblical praise.
HAL BOYLE notes Grunwald’s slick plan selling a Nile epic to fans, with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in a starry, fevered package. The project promises a hefty budget, $36.72 million, and a costly, sensational script that aims to outshine rivals and lure audiences.
Jottings recount events from four decades past including a shipwreck survivor, Lt. Commander, who miraculously escaped death after sliding on a destroyer wreck off the Pacific Coast. Also mentioned are farm varieties grown by Vernon Ruhrmans and notes on Hagerstown Witt Clonee Company.
Conductor Jali Gordon Smits finishes one year of railroad service, eyes retirement and a move to a newly purchased Virginia Avenue dwelling. Coratlans and locals note a long career with no accidents while 10 years past recalls the soapbox derby and hog price records at Hagerstown Lions Club meeting.
A fragmented town financial note questions how the Water Department funded a pumping station and how $86,000 moved from the General Fund. The mayor says a bond issue will repay the General Fund and reloan funds, prompting concerns the Water Department is financing the project twice. Local officials debate accounting moves and the role of the General Fund in the West End pumping station project.
A Letter to the Voice of the People argues deer damage to orchards and crops, then shifts to highways where head on collisions involve deer. The writer recalls a Montgomery County crash with a 250 pound buck on Route 240, notes tightened gun laws, and urges archery to control the population and protect roads and communities.
Dr Van Dellen explains tuberculin skin testing and mass surveys, noting a positive result shows exposure not active disease. Follow up with X rays if a child or adult tests positive, maintain general health, and prevent progression while continuing public education on infection control.
A reflective poem ponders how future generations would view current life. It muses on time, change, and what would seem familiar or foreign to people returning from the past, noting that nature and simple beauty endure even as manners evolve.
Washington reports say Justice Goldberg discussed with President Kennedy a potential running mate swap if Lyndon Johnson shifts plans for 1968 or 1988 politics. The talks centered on Goldberg's fit for a Democratic ticket and Kennedys openness to new strategies amid party realignments and looming conventions.
Washington observers view the post march era as uneven, with peaceful protest praised yet violence and boycotts loom. Kennedy backs gradual desegregation, while voting drives and church support shape the slow reform path amid mixed public opinion and regional tensions.
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