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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1965
Page
2
State Senator George Snyder urges a formal ethics code backed by legal sanctions to curb self serving use of public office. He outlines policies on appearances before state agencies, post legislative employment, lawyer lobbyist fees, and time delays before former lawmakers may lobby. He argues public trust hinges on enforceable standards.
A reader remarks on a common grammatical form. The piece cites an example using Jones and a thrown report to illustrate implied guilt. It notes the burden of proof shifts to Jones and mentions a wife using the form in a kitchen dispute.
A health column discusses a promising hepatitis vaccine, noting gamma globulin as a temporary safeguard for exposed individuals and households. It warns limited supply means prioritizing high risk groups and travel abroad workers, with guidance on when protection is advised.
A collection of brief notes covers a traffic accident injuring several youths near Martinsburg, political support for cooperative farming, rent control inquiries in Hagerstown, rain crippled Washington County communications, Sarah Etridge named chief clerk of the Washington County War Price and Ration Board, a 1753 Fire gutted home on Travinger Mill Road, and North End TV enthusiasts with a strong radio operator influencing Hamilton Park area.
In North Hagerstown High notes praise for team effort and critique of participation, while Walter Wolford argues youth fitness is not at fault for losses. Separate letters discuss United Nations work, teen voice, and preventing school dropouts from St Maria Goretti and Boonsboro area.
Readers urged to send letters to Youth Forum Editor at The Herald-Mail with a Wednesday deadline for next Monday's page. Entries can win a $25 prize. contributors should include name age and address and can discuss concerns from teen leadership to wartime debates and faith in schools.
Washington observers cite Rostow and Clifford as likely contenders to replace McGeorge Bundy as White House assistant on foreign affairs. The choice hinges on deep foreign policy savvy, nonpartisanship, steady nerves, and faith in current American policy.
A Fairmont family uncovered a coal deposit about ten years ago as they expanded their basement. The owner, a miner, created an entrance from the basement, now the mine extends 50 feet from the house. The column urges discovering spiritual and temporal benefits and helping the less fortunate, praising the Lord's generosity.
NASA eyes a direct broadcast satellite using a nuclear reactor to relay TV and radio from ground stations to individual receivers. The project would launch from 22 330 miles above the equator with a 5000 to 7000 pound craft able to broadcast multiple channels to the US Europe South America and Africa. Private firms including RCA and AT T are studying feasibility with COMSAT considering oversight role.
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