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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1977
Page
2
The Daily Mail states it presents all news as impartially as possible and confines editorial opinions to plainly labeled editorials on this page. It notes other opinions may appear in separate sections, and urges publication of all titles on important controversial topics.
Community Rescue Service 18 reports about 63 percent of a 142000 goal raised, with members to receive cards soon. A Baltimore report notes free ambulance service rising to 40 per trip elsewhere. Williamsport on the Potomac and C and O Canal may become a tourist draw, though locals debate the idea. Memorial Day at Sharpsburg draws crowds, aided by Buddy Ebsen’s appearance.
Postmaster General Benjamin J Ballard tells a Senate subcommittee that eliminating Saturday mail could force first class rates to 16 or 19 cents next year to cover deficits. Surveys show some tolerance for higher stamps if Saturdays are dropped, but critics warn of a broader crisis from electronic communications taking business mail away, imperiling the Postal Service.
The agreement limits Japanese color television exports to the United States, cutting last year’s 2.96 million units to 401.74 million over three years. It aims to curb artificial barriers and spur American jobs as Japan plans to invest in U S plants, inviting broader adoption as a model for future deals.
Jack Anderson and Les Whitten recount how State Department delays balked at approving an arms sale to El Salvador's military regime before elections. Bureaucratic reconsideration led to disapproval or holdups, potentially sparing protesters from brutal crackdowns. The piece also notes a UN study finding widespread pesticide poisoning in Central America, with environmental and health harms in cotton regions and efforts to reduce usage.
A quirky discussion on wine choices with haute cuisine and fast food, arguing color depends on attire. Mentions Marahall Efron and a spoof of a book title. Notes a 1970s feminist reference and spy claims tied to fringe media, ending with a tangent about government fear of women.
Health education and welfare policy angles draw sharp scrutiny over accreditation. The piece traces how HEW relies on private, voluntary agencies for college approvals, with calls for tighter checks and faster action. It notes political pressure from Sen. Percy, delays in reforms, and the commission’s stalled review under Secretary Califano.
Readers are invited to express their views in the Voice Of The People column. Letters should be kept to a maximum of 280 words. The Dolly Mall reserves the right to edit and condense letters. All letters must be signed and concern the address of the mailer. Preference will be given to those whose letters include publication of their name.
A letter dialogue involves Sylvia Hancock of the Organization for Consumer Justice and Dan Rupli clashing with John McCardle of Potomac Eggson. The author argues that power factor concepts and investor ownership shape rate design, noting customer ignorance of technical details while defending justified returns for future capacity. Blake quote closes the piece.
A Hagerstown barber cut hair at home but was cut off by city zoning rules. Hancock Church of God plans a four room addition. A councilman questioned the police chief about patrolmen paying for hand calls and night sticks as many items were broken or lost. Dr David R Brewer a Clear Spring doctor was renamed to Washington County Board of Education. Forty years ago a Hagerstown man sued for $1500 alleging city negligence in water main coverage caused his ankle injury. Students at Hagerstown High School faced a panic when a ceiling section collapsed in a hall. Twenty years ago a campaign against Wilfred J McNeil for a post continued after his arrest.
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