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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
Dec 16, 1976
Page
2
The townpaper presents news in a fully impartial manner while clearly labeling editorials on this page as The Taily Mail's opinions. It endeavors to publish all sides of important controversies, with other voices and columnists appearing in other sections.
The Action Line hears many complaints about undelivered mail orders and delayed checks. Buyers find similar items in local stores and benefit from no postage, immediate availability, and local merchant accountability. Shopping locally often beats mail order for satisfaction.
The text cites illustrative time spans from National Association of Manufacturers Reports to explain vast scales. It notes that one billion seconds ago the first atomic bomb had not yet exploded, one billion minutes ago Christ was on earth, one billion hours ago people lived in caves, and one billion dollars ago government spending was yesterday.
A reflection on the year 2001 as a turning point for America and the world. Experts from Continental Oil Co outline prospects for interdependence, energy conservation, and technology driven change. They foresee a shift in politics toward cooperation, higher government competency, and corporate social responsibility in a striving toward quality of life.
Nixon used presidential power to sell strategic metals from the stockpile in 1973, sparking claims of favors to metals firms like Alcoa and Kaiser while the NSC warned of mineral shortages. The chrome sale to Metallurg, Inc. at $7.44 a ton cost about $20 million, hidden costs, and prices later rose sharply. The column critiques the deal, notes US mills processed chrome abroad, and questions links to Nixon with vague ties to Metallurg.
Lucile Bat criticizes a late night soap opera parody titled Mary Hallman describing it as a questionable, monotonous satire that horrifies with a bathtub electrocution gag. She argues the show targets late-night audiences and fails to be funny.
Maryland observers urge Mandel to step back as mistrial and federal court proceedings stall policy moves. Lt. Gov Lee warns the public of fiscal risk while legislators face blame for unfunded state mandates, jail overcrowding, and school aid debates amid mounting scandal.
Readers are invited to express views in Voice Of The People. Letters should be kept to about 250 words. The column reserves the right to edit and condense letters. All letters must be signed and include the writer’s contact details. Preference given to letters that publish the writer’s name.
A resident recounts moving from Baltimore to Hagerstown and encountering mix ups with mail and calls. A Christmas card postmarked Baltimore arrives, mailed by a friend who lives in town, prompting concerns about suburb spillover and local identity.
An American English teacher in Seoul invites pen friends for Korean students at Gyeong-Hee High School. She requests names ages and hobbies with photos to share with students for letter exchanges, aiming to foster international understanding and world peace. Contact Newcey Powers at CPO Box 3315 Seoul 100 Korea.
Williamsport, despite many towns holding parades, announces its first annual Christmas parade one week before Christmas on December 18. The event aims to lift spirits though participation is low as schools and groups defer due to cold weather, with hopes of brightening residents' celebrations. Kavie Obit
A decade ago the Maryland Commission on Physical Fitness urged county schools to provide swimming programs as enrollment trends shifted. Recesses featured arts and crafts, snow sculptures momentum, while road crews planned winter ditching and patching on about 75 roads.
Fragmentary note discusses high prices and shifting demand for commodities. Mentions terms like costs, pet back, miles, and ree ad. Lacks clear subjects or dates, but implies economic pressure and speculative phrases in a historical context.
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