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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1977
Page
2
The Daily Mall states editorials express opinions plainly on this page while other viewpoints from columnists or readers appear in different sections. It commits to publishing all sides on controversial issues to present balanced coverage within its news organization.
In Hagerstown a plan for a Sunday circus show on July 10 faces legal questions though state law allows Sunday amusements. City Attorney Kucaynski says it’s permissible while State's Attorney Hollyday focuses on other matters. The mayor and council weigh waiving license fees amid opposition.
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory researchers warn indoor air may be more polluted than outdoor air due to common household pollutants. They list carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, cigarette byproducts, aerosol solvents, and cleaning cooking emissions as key sources. Energy conservation plans that seal buildings may worsen indoor air by reducing outside air exchange.
The State Department reports Cuban military advisers and possibly hundreds of troops may be sent to Ethiopia amid a Soviet backed regime purge of U.S. personnel. Ambassador Andrew Young cites stabilizing efforts in Angola as a model and criticizes Communist stabilizers in Eastern Europe and Vietnam.
A farm memoir recalls a father saving last year's corn for seed despite risk. He weighed potential losses from pests drought and disease against the chance of a hundredfold yield if the seed thrived. The piece urges embracing risk for great rewards.
Senator McGovern probes foreign secret police operatings in the United States. Details target DINA, KCIA, KGB, NISA, and SAVAK with past burglaries, kidnappings, and assassinations. Also notes immunity issues and a Carter energy dispute over Alaska oil exports.
The board of education gains approval for a summer youth corps program aiding 173 economically deprived students. A separate report notes a bomb repair racket involving two men who pocketed payment to clean spouts and roof tar in Hagerstown but performed no work. Washington County recorded the year's highest temperature over the weekend as two local observers marked 20 years in service. Auto accident rates in Hagerstown remain slightly above last year’s level, and last week concluded the 40th anniversary of an unnamed event.
A reader praises Brook Lane Psychiatric Center noting its welcoming environment, therapy programs, activities, and staff dedication. The letter describes peaceful rooms, group and individual therapy, crafts, outings, and spiritual support, urging others with mental health concerns to seek their care.
The Daily Mail invites readers to send letters to the People column. Letters should be concise, about 54 words, and signed with the writer’s real name and address. Preference given to writers who consent to potential publication of their memes.
Sylvie Hancock of the Organization for Consumer Justice accuses Potomac Edison of inequities tied to Eastalco contract terms and earlier rate adjustments. The 1972 settlement reduced the requested revenue increase, shifting costs to other customers. Hancock notes public acknowledgement of past injustices and hopes the 1977 release will differ.
Harry Warner recollects Hagerstown through a stream of vivid memories. He recalls darker chocolate ice cream, quieter streets, park shortcuts, magazine racks, and shoplifting minimal. He notes Weather Bureau forecasts, post office efficiency, debates over City Park dress codes, and era attitudes toward work, wages, and transportation. The piece blends urban rituals, technology, and social norms from a bygone time.
A Concerned Parent laments a school graduation marred by a mass exodus as graduates walked the recessional. The letter criticizes many parents and nanoparents for leaving the gym early, hindering the ceremonial flow and spoiling the moment for students and attendees.
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