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The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 6

Publication:
The Daily Maili
Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

St. Waif HAL BOYLE 1111) PufcHihtd Uy tn.ertd In second cltsi cept it FRANKLIN D. SCKURZ, SR, WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR. Publllbtr FAANKLtN O. SCHURZ, JR.

C. HEILL BAYLOR Editor Surprise For Dad The Volley of Death J. CARVJN HACER C. P. Ttlephcnl Dill Subscription In By cirner, 30 cents per wttk.

By mill, flnt, second jnd third month, monthi, W.50; monthi, f.SO; ytir, fli.M. By mill, other month, three monthi, fix monthi, $7.50, ont Ylar, $14.00. Membe Allocated Preii a i Preii i entitled to the uia for publication of all the local ntwi hli newspaper well at aU AP niwi printed In thli dlipafchet, Six Friday, June 16, 1961 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP Mother vowed (hat this year Father's Day would be different. "Every year I give dad a necktie," she told her children. "Sis, you always give him a pair of sox.

And Junior, you usually give him a lie clasp--or something else he never wears and you happen to need. "Well, this year why don't we give him a real surprise party to show how much we appreciate him? don't we treat him to a steak dinner at the best restaurant in town?" So it was that on the evening of Father's Day a surprised dad was cajoled into putting on his best suit and escorted to the family bus. He was startled when Junior drove the car into the parking lot of the "Sirloin Gulch" restaurant. "Hey." he protested. "We can't go in there.

It's too expensive 'Not lonight It isn't," said mother. "This treat is on LJ--and we want you to have the very best." Well, dad was still a bit nervous when the shrimp salad arrived. began to relax when the It may not be clear for some time whether waiter uncorked a bottle of red a To this end v- du-i-Ms pray for you, that our Cnil Hiuy make you worthy ol his call, and may fulfill good r.nd hori of faith by his power. --11 Thes 1:11. PRAYF-R crowns God with honor snd glory due lo His name, and God crowns prayer with assurance tnd comfort.

The most praying souls are lhe most assured Brooki. Time Will Judge injuic UI I i French wine, and put four great steaks and four steaming baked potatoes on the table. Gee, this is really nice--but you shouldn't have done it," he mumbled, his mouth full of rich Juicy sirloin. Junior lifted his glass in a toast To the best dad in the whole wide world." have been making significant gains at the polls in g' Ahne cest said sis short term or long term factors played the great est role in the election of Republican John Tower as United States Senator in the special Texas election. The long-term element that commands attention is the fact that Republicans in Texas "And the kindest and dearest and gentlest," said didn't see a tubby stomach.

saw the man she had married, young and lean and full of eager dreams. Later, after dess the lady at tbe nearby electronic organ broke into a medley of "Daddy, Dear Old Daddy" and "Oh, Papa." Dad's eyes misled. He felt mellow and sentimental and terribly afraid he might into tears. It was at that moment the waiter put in front of him a bill for Mother gaily snatched It up, handed it to Junior and said, "Pay the man." row my share from you." He put the bill in front of Sis. "I was too." said Sis.

She put the bill in front of mother. meant lo cash a check at (he grocery store yesterday, but 1..." Silently dad emptied his pockets, including the he kept hidden in his wallet for emergencies. He finally came up with M9.13, handed it to the waiter and told him grandly, "Keep the change." for the past decade. Dwight Eisenhower twice took the state by ing healthy margins. Richard Nixon, though he lost Its electoral vote to President Kennedy by roughly 50,000 votes, fared better in certain of its cities than he did in major cities in northern areas.

Political experts insisted, however, that these developments did not prove Texas as fashioning a genuine two-party system, that GOP triumphs at the state and local level would be required to demonstrate that. Such a victory has now been gained by Tower over incumbent Sen. William Blakley, the Democrat appointed earlier to take Vice President Johnson's old seat. Since both men ran as avowed strong conservatives, it could be that Texas voters accepted Tower's Republican label as they would not have done 15 or 20 years ago. Yet the short run factors complicate an appraisal.

Blakley, 62, evidently was not a highly effective campaigner. His expressions of conservatism inevitably took on something of a negative hue, inasmuch as he had to spend consider- wa oll treat," mother kept able time disavowing any support of Kennedy, a 6 Pay hack tc president of his own party. ''Yes lntieed Sis. Tower, a 35-year-old professor, steadily sounded a positive, Goldwater-like conservative note that may have struck Texans as more vigorous and more promising. He had the eager help of Sen, Barry Goldwater and the open support of Eisenhower.

On top of this, it has to be remembered that the Democratic party in Texas is not a monolith of conservatism but has powerful liberal strains. Careful analysis of the vote may show support for the notion advanced by some that many liberal Texans stayed away from the polls. Their hope, it is suggested, is to capture control of the stale party, a most unlikely prospect had Blakley won. Perhaps some early substance is lent to this theory by the fact that 200,000 fewer voters took part in the Tower-Blakley runoff than did in the April 4 primary contest. In that first test, a multiplicity of Democratic candidates together outpolled Tower by 2 to 1.

Whatever factors were decisive, it Is plain a Tower and the Republicans made the most of the best chance any GOP senatorial candidate has had since the last party victory in 1870. The result alters the party's'Senate minority status slightly to 64-36 ami puts national leaders In a hopeful mood for a resurgence In 3962 and beyond. Inevitably, too, it will be The Voice of the People History Cited on It, said Junior. Laughing inside himself, dad knew very well they wouldn't. But lie was happy.

They had wanted lo surprise him end--well, they had. He had rarely felt more necessary. Moral: Nothing lakes lhe place of a dad on Father's Day. Writers of recent letters have argued the case for federal aid to private education, with much emphasis on "conscience," the iniquities of "double, taxation," and other familiar phrases. Ignoring the question of whether federal aid to any school is desirable, church-run schools (the real issue here) should want nothing to do with such schemes.

Proponents of federal aid are doubtless sincerely convinced that it will not mean federal conlrol or dictation, but thousands of years of history stand against them. He who pays the bills eventually calls lhe tune. The history of the Christian part of the world in the past 3800 years proves beyond question that religious bodies thrive best when completely unconnected with and "unaided" by civil governments. When the two have been joined (generally the case in most of Europe for a centuries) the civil government has invariably attempted to influence, direct, conlrol, tyrannize over the church in numberless ways. Any textbook in European history will relate such instances by lha score.

Catholics and Froleslants have done far belter in every constructive sense in the U.S. where they have been divorced governmental "aid" of any kind and left entirely on their own resources. Any organization performs best when its supporters think enough of it to finance it themselves. H. B.

AI. Shares Concern As a teacher, I share Pres- dent Kennedy's grave concern about public apathy. 1 have asked a group of students how many had seen a certain movie that felt should have been must. No hand was raised. Then I countered by asking how a had seen one in which Elvis Presley had been the star.

About half the class eagerly responded. Maybe that could explain much on what is wrong with many of today's youths. J. The Daily Mail welcomn contributions lo this department Irom all its readers. Limitations oj space, however, dictates thai letters must be confined to 300 words in length.

The editor, reserve the right lo carefully condense any letters not complying H-iih this restriction. Requests that names writers not be published will be respected when possible, but names and aMrcues must be submitted letters can be accepted lor publication. Letters should be addressed to "The Voice ol the People," Daily Mail, Hagerslown, Md. Jottings from Yesteryears 40 Years Ago Washington County was an- portioned $14,602.47 for the third distribution for 192t torn down to permit the widen- lng of Pike. 0 am A.

Tobias, Broadway. She Misses Buttons Bows By ARTHUR LORD Brooke Lee, Comptroller of the Stale Treasury. sophomore In --i University of Notre Dame, Indiana, Joined the staff of the Daily Mall for the months. was state commander of the a of Maryland, United Spanish-American War veterans. Patrolman Grason F.

Doarnberger was assigned to the traffic department of Hagerstown police force. Robert was elected of Witter, tills city, president ol the Miss Anne McWilliams stouf fcr daughter of Mr and Mr, a Hwater ani kis W.V.S- It was announced a a branch of the People's Stock Exchange, with headquarters in Ballimorc. would he opened here on N. Jonathan wilh Quantico, where she would begin a six weeks' a i i i for (he United arine Corps. Dear A You should have seen me when 1 was 20 We lived in Kansas Cily and I was a bcauly.

I had beaux galore Now I'm 70 and a bit faded' My friends still say that I'm very attractive. What I wont is to be really again. I keep looking for the right cosmetics, but they are hard to find. I'm sure you've heard of the best Dear Linda-Sue: There's a certain nobility that comes with age. Thc proper use of i a cosmetics increases that nobility.

Cosmetics will not, and should nol pretend to make you young again. There is nothing Jess attractive I i a an old woman parading her- self around like a 20-year-old And if a not enough to convince- you, Linda-Sue, let me i you of the story of Ponce de Leon. He set out looking for the fountain of youth, ire died still trying to imd it. Dear Arlhur: What's this new CARNIVAL jtiu cia evidence a Goldwater conservatism is on the march. Time alone will tell whether this outcome deserves to be viewed in broad or the narrow focus, and whether it has moaning for men other than Tower himself.

20 Years Ago The National Mulniclpal Review reported Hagerstown's per a i a debt was Three Minutes A Day Sj 1AMES KELLER TM DE FV LHAT lrainc1 in Ing a thirst for knowledge Two i hoys, 5 and 4, The Civil Service Commission announced the appointment o( William H. Fridinger as a rural mail carrier from Williamsport post office. wo "iRcrstown boys accept- atl intmcnts ln Officer! risked their lives in an attempt lo solve a mystery thai intrigued them. Together they climbed i the refrigerator in Iheir home in Rockford, III. They wanted to find out for Ihemselves if the light really went out when the door closed.

Two hours later they were found gasping for breath and suffering from frost bile. "The light In there really goes out," the older boy reported. Curiosity in the young tan be a valuable asset if It It both encouraged ind over 300 years ago, Samuel Johnson said: "Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain charac- lerislics of a vigorous intellect." God Himself has imbued every a being wilh a built-in desire to know nnd lo love thc truth. The more you develop and ox- pand this divine trail, the more complete and mean- i your life "Thy Face, Lord will seek." 26:8) Guide me, Holy Spirit so that, in the pursuit of truth, I may never milt a evil for good. Department.

They were Robert W. Hahn, S. Polomac and Henry C. Trleslcr, Broadway. Mrs.

Evelyn J. Winter, secretary lo the late Attorney Scott In the Bureau o'f Alien Sejj- a branch of the DC- of Justice, Washing- 10 Yeors Ago Dcspilo protests to national and stale officials nnd a threat of legal action, the old stone lenct skirling Piper farm on thi Antlctam Battlefield wai it sounds like jerriontotogy. a Dear a It's a hard word to pronounce, Bertha Kvcn harder to spell. The correct spelling is gcrontol- is a noun a is pronounced gcr-on-tol'-o-gy. The word comes from the Greek and means the study of senior i i These days folks refer to thc problems of senior cili- zcns as gerontologic.il prob- Icnis.

Thc opposite of geriatrics--care of the aged--is pe- i a i care of lhe young. Dear Arlhur: My wife and kids deserve a vacation. We haven't left our hometown in Jive years. But my father lives with us and is a a i to be left alone. There's nothing wrong with him except that he's 7T and 'too old to go gallivanting around." That's what he but I don't see why he can't enjoy life a Dear Henry: I don't see why Pop shouldn't enjoy life a little either.

He is well enough to do whatever ho wants. And you really want him to enjoy himself. So invite him on your vacation. It would probably be the best vacation you, your wife, and kidj ever had. 3 op refuses to go, leave him home.

Let him make his own decision. If he is unhappy nbout it later, he'll know better next time. THE ALLEN-SCOTT REPORT: McNamara Wants Strong Round-Clock SAC Alert fly ROBERT S. ALLEN and FAUL SCOTT WASHINGTON, first grim result of President Kennedy's gloomy meeting with Premier Khrushchev is now before Congress. It is a request for authority lo spend as much of the military budget as is necessary so the Strategic Air Command can establish a "standby" capability to maintain an airborne alert of one-eighth of ils heavy bombers.

That would enable SAC to put approximately 60 nuclear-arm. Atlas and Tilan Intercontinental ballistic missiles, urmed wilh nuclear warheads and ing ranges of more than 000 miles, will be added to the B- 47 replacements. For example: The B-47 squadron stationed at MounUIn Airbase, Idaho, will be replaced by Titan ICBMs. Two factori behind phu- ing out of the B47 are: Thli Just Folks By EDGAR A GUEST Success Success is being friendly vhtn another needs a friend: It's in the cherry words you speak and in the coins you lend; Success it not alone in skill and deeds of daring great, It's in the roses that you plant reside your garden gate. Success is in the way you walk lhe paths of life each lav; It's in the little things you do and in the things say- Success is in lhe glad 'hello you give your fellow man, It's in the laughter of your home and all the you plan.

Success is not in getting rich or rising high to fame: it's not alone in winning goals which all men hope to claim; Its in the man you are each day through happiness or care, It in the cheery words you speak nnd in the smile you wear. Success is being big heart and clean and broad of mind; It being faithful lo your friends and to the stranger kind; It's in thc children wham you lore, and all they learn fram you; Success depends on character and everything you do. Also being sought are lional funds lo double the number oi B52 bombers equipped with air-to-ground Hound Dog missiles. Some 50 B-52s are now armed with this nuclear weapons that has a range of 500 miles. Defense Secretary McNamara, on orders of the President personally submitted these proposals to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees.

In doing that, McNamara told them these intensified defense measures are urgently essential "lo prepare for anything the Soviet may try to pull in Germany or any of the other trouble spots of the world." The showdown over West Berlin, McNamara told the committee in response to questions, is expected "in October or November." A two-week trial airborne alert is contemplated around thai lime. The Joint Chiefs ol Staff have recommended such an alert of 40 to 50 SAC bombers in the fall. That has been approved by lhe President and Defense Secretary McNamara, and all that is necessary to set it in motion is congressional authorization to spend the required money. From views expressed by House and Senate leaders, that approval is certain. I I I A I traded airborne 500-mile Hound ground missile.

Dog air-to- PENTAGON eral Clyde Vice Chief of Staff, Is'retirine IhA 4 at me end of this year That's what Army Secretary Elvis Stahr has told congressional leaders. Eddleman, a Louisi. i the Pacific War II as G-3 Walter Krue- i nl 1 lll 5. ln i Anl ni0 Tex DC," Seerctar a a a T' 31 0 a lrong ploa for lhc 'on- lrovcrslal forci en aid bill in a "Ppearancc before the Senate Rela lons Committee. aft nvards crit- A a mcas w.

As IcNama got into hls car return to the Penta. rc arkci1 an aide, blalz a 'hat 11? He certainly didn't know 5ulv in tch 196 lh targct a by th Na Aeronautic! Administration for put- Thf, the moon as elicited from NASA by the House Space Committee-- for a SOCIAL I A Gen. Kennedy is installing a second swimming pool at his home. In addition lo 11 wtt. 11 uumut.

i in the air on training and other pool. Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, posed "standby" would be in planes. Early this year, ng office, shortly af U4 euiiurs Hi- tending a gathering in Washing, ton, wrth her strong hand clasp. ne of (ho ladies ad- from A tween 350 and 400 ground elcrt Und phase-out of the Table nd Party by lhc Brit cT hcy a bcing "Placed and B-58s at the ra- year, a goodbye to Washington, where they have served a He is returning to England for semi-retirement How To Keep Well Wooing Sleep By T.

R. VAN DELLEN. M. D. Sedatives are a blessing thc tense and uncomfortable person who is unable lo sleep because of a i or disturbing temporary situations Thev -duce i rt lnd HEALTH HINT nWay ttV llive The objection to their use over i i i i a a long period cenlers about dependence.

Eventually the user finds he cannot fall asleep with- deteriorale or come in the origl. usually have the ex- 1 10 ex- te rin on ths turn are other objections. Newer products are available that minimize these possibilities, eluding ANEMIC AFTER GASTRECTOMY T. writes: Since most of There are many things an insomniac can do to relax. Some will he helped by practicing conscious muscle relaxation Books have been written on this procedure, which takes time and concentration to master.

Many of the simpler methods to lessen tension and promote relaxation are carryovers from childhood days. Youngsters hate to go to bed and stall until loo tired to stay awake. They utilize bed time stories and the counterparts in adults are a i listening to music, or doing a crossword pupzzle The infant's not i i odically Is this the u. suit of losing the organ? Reply This occurs when there enough stomach left to su the secretions (or factors) quired to absorb blood aa a i od Ther 8 "'so is possi that you have pernicious ane- rp 1 a PendCnt Mhestom DISLOCATED HIP IK. a ji i DOTH wit paciher is duplicated by raiding a hip 50 years aeo the refrigerator.

still limp. My Brand. Other people relax by making a mental nole of the regular bed time chores. They repeat over and over, "The window is open the alarm Is set, the doors arc locked, the dog is in, and my JJy ran j. daughter has the same thing.

Is treatment better now than It was years ago, so this little one limp? lif with a Roply Yes, and it shouM be started -B tl auburn uo siarica 8 ss of water is on the night 5V; lh ln lne fl three months of stand." life to get the best results Bed time rituals also include ----dwelling ences, sucn as Grand Canyon Florida on pleasant cxperi- such as a trip to the or a delightful vacation. Counting number of word games. Others take a warm bath, walk the nog, or Just twist ind turn until the most comfortable posi- lion is found. Tomorrow--Hire) and topic SHOTS OR PILLS P. B.

writes: Why do some doctors prefer Insulin fnjcelfoni to pills and vice versa in dia- ls not individual prefcr- best far i i UD 8 ejl victims of the disease and the more severe cases need Insulin to survive. The pills work better in older and milder diabetics "You're an authority on these things, Helen. Is It bad. mannars to keep a secret?" (To lhe limit of space, your questions to Arthur Lord, will answered. Ynu should address your qtiejlhni lo Arlhur Lord, "Tlnn Your Lite" Dally Mail, Mtt,) PITCH THEM OUT writes: Is it dingerous lo take old pills that have been orcd in a bottle in the medicine cabinet for yenrs? Reply Ves.

tven though they may eontain ehemioalj do not.

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Years Available:
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