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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
Sep 20, 1963
Page
3
A city merchant aired a rapid-fire promotional message with sensational style likened to a news bulletin. Critics say the half-heard megatown pun and life and death jokes reveal poor taste and warrant clearer labeling and context.
The movement brings five course dinners to front doors as meals on wheels expands in Houston reaching 160 families six days a week and in Miami serving 2,000 daily. Strong demand from the aged, disabled, and working wives drives welfare and health interest nationwide.
James Killer discusses science aimed at prolonging life and extending healthy years. The article argues for matching longer lifespans with efforts to help the elderly live constructively. It notes ongoing research to slow aging processes and improve quality of life as people grow older.
HAL BOYLE nostalgically muses on memory and aging, recalling midcentury glimpses of Hollywood stars, fashion, and everyday life. The piece contrasts youth with aging, invoking Pickfair, Shirley Temple, and wartime worries while painting a vivid, bittersweet portrait of a simpler past.
J Augustin Mason of Magers seeks chief judgeship on the Fourth Judicial Circuit as Chief Judge A Himter Boyd plans retirement. Frankforter, longtime photographer on W Washington St, shifts to N Potomac St near Public Square. Oyster and fish market opening at 2th and Potomac St. Charles Miller of S Walnut St bruised in taxi collision on Saltersturg Pike near a telephone pole. Polk Sheuk, central equipment building night keeper, named city sanitary inspector after Claude Arte. Lewie Brumback and Hancock residents recognized for wartime service, six sons in armed forces. A trained elephant show disrupts Fairgrounds, grandstand area. Donald Cine of Rose Hill Ave dove hunting returns with a rare King rail. Fayi Schlodterbeck of Catttmat Ave sustains a cut ear after bike collision on Virginia Ave near Halt Way.
A compact verse-like item reflecting on mutual need and the duty of kindness toward those unable to plead for aid. It contrasts the pity demanded with the restraint shown by those who hesitate to seek mercy, noting universal blindness to others’ needs across towns and cities.
A reader pleads for traffic signals on Beechwood Drive and Penna Avenue and calls for central traffic control at Northern Avenue and Route 11. The writer urges a traffic officer, notes dangerous left turns, and asks for publication preferences for the “Voice of the People” column in The Daily Mall.
Penhmm has reduced the treatment period of syphilis from two years to a week. The remedy is almost here. anyone with the disease should see a physician. The drug works in all stages, including congenital syphilis. Untreated syphilis has three stages with primary sores and a long secondary phase, then tertiary damage. Early treatment prevents brain, nerve, and organ damage. most patients are young and treated before penicillin.
A reader asks how doctors decide if dizziness stems from high blood pressure or another cause after a patient completes a full exam including a blood pressure check. The reply notes evaluating symptoms, medical history, and tests to identify the true source of dizziness.
The Allen-Scott Report notes polls directed by President Kennedy could shape Attorney General Robert Kennedy's future and the Democrats hope to boost Kennedy's image in key states. Oklahoma, California, Wisconsin, Washington, New Hampshire, and Indiana will host surveys on Bobby's popularity and cabinet impact.
Washington reports 78 items on the provisional UN General Assembly agenda for 1963, with half focused on international disputes and half on UN housekeeping and financing. As of Sept. 15, all members are paid up enough to vote, but arrears by Soviet Russia, France, and others could threaten voting rights unless they pay. U.S. totals include 57 million in regular and special assessments plus 175 million abroad, and criticisms grow over heavy U.S. funding and calls to cap contributions.
In Indianapolis the baffling missing case was solved by yearbook editor Howard Ner, who linked references to the Christian Churches in Christ in a broader mystery. The discovery clarified confusion surrounding the incident and identified key connections.
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