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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1977
Page
3
The Daily Mail asserts that news must be reported fully and impartially in the pews columns. It states editorials on this page express its opinions plainly and labeled as such. Other opinions from columnists or individuals are permissible in other sections.
Washington County officials criticize Attorney General Francis Burch over the death penalty veto influencing political aims. The piece notes polls favor the death penalty, the bill mirrors Florida standards, and a 1978 reattempt is expected while most violent murders lead to life imprisonment with possible parole.
A National Labor Relations Board ruling declared kicking a vending machine as a minor offense not justifying firing. The case saw a worker, known for safety complaints and union activity, reinstated with back pay after admission and damages offer. The decision warned against using union status as a motive.
In a recent interview, author Studs Terkel recalls a young woman who says Nader is too honest and trustworthy. He notes that many people distrust him because they associate blunt honesty with corruption, reflecting mixed views of his heroes.
The Jack Anderson column surveys reactions to Jimmy Carter after his 1976 campaign, noting cautious optimism among celebrities and public figures. Jesse Jackson praises his human rights stance but criticizes economic policy. Muhammad Ali calls Carter one of the best presidents, while others urge steadier action on budget, jobs, and ERA support. Public sentiment remains favorable yet restrained, with hopes for restoring moral authority in government.
London in this jubilee year of Queen Elizabeth II analysis centers on Margaret Thatcher as a potential first woman prime minister. The piece weighs Labour’s failings, Conservative gains, and public mood, arguing Thatcher’s ascent hinges on Britain’s stubborn economic crisis and Callaghan’s fragile hold on power.
A former North High administrator, Mr. James Lemmert, is praised for years of service and initiatives. He led programs in AFS, team teaching, drug abuse education, Take-2-Teen to-Work, and centralized career counseling, and expanded physical education with new classes and Title 9 progress. Also reorganized English and expanded elective mini courses. He is moving to lead Pupil Services at the Board of Education.
A speaker laments loss of a church recreation center in a Gut neighborhood that offered after school activities such as pool ping-pong and games. The center opened at 9 am and closed at 3 50 pm, but has since been shut down leaving children with nowhere safe to go this summer and risks of street running.
Brian Murti argues interruptions during broadcasts reveal government faults or cheating but ruin viewing. He contends viewers deserve alerts only when essential, not mid show noise aimed at grabbing attention. He urges a law restricting unnecessary on air interruptions.
A ninth and tenth grade English team at North Hagerstown High faces criticism yet receives student backing for its work. The author, a tenth grader, calls for continued support from parents and the school board, praising teachers and urging constructive feedback.
Majorle uffin Donna Kehne and John Sehnebly will be commencement speakers at South Hagerstown High School graduation set for June 5. Mt Lena residents seek US 44 exit sign. state blocks sign due to roadside clutter. John Dickert of Hagerstown receives a reward after returning a wallet. J G Meyer reports a meteor sighting over Washington County. Almox 400 stevenes graduated from Washington County high schools this year.
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