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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1977
Page
2
The Daily Malt states that only plainly labeled editorials appear on this page. Other opinions from columnists and from people in the news may be reported elsewhere in the newspaper.
The circus will perform in downtown Maryland with mayor and council action preserving the sponsoring group and aiding restoration of the Maryland Theatre. License fees were waived, and old bans on Sunday aerial acts and animal performances were not enforced. Shows run Sunday and Monday, July 1 and 13, as part of funding for the theatre’s revival benefiting all ages.
The Experimental Aircraft Association Foundation plans a 1977 cross country barnstorming tour using a replica Spirit of St. Louis. Beginning June 18 from Long Island the four and a half month tour will mirror Lindbergh's 1927 route, featuring lead free fuel and a cost around $100,000.
The piece argues against U.S. troop drawdown in South Korea over four to five years, noting potential budget savings vanish in other spending and warning from Maj. Gen. Joha K. Singlaub that withdrawal could spark a new war with North Korea. It recalls North Korea's 1950 invasion and argues history could repeat itself if Seoul and Washington misread the North’s aims.
A fragmented text reflects on aging and patience with lines about waiting tomorrow and hoping to last until evening. It mentions jogging and music in a disjointed tone, with scattered phrases about thoughts, lecturers, and routine mental streaks.
Washington reports that Patrick Caddell, the president's pollster, interviewed census director candidates and recommended Manuel Plotkin, a Sears Roebuck executive, who then secured the post after Caddell's input. Caddell says he assisted, not dictated. White House press secretary Powell defends the process as standard, noting potential appearances but no conflict of interest. Plotkin maintains no conflict, while Sears Roebuck’s subscription to Caddell's polling service is cited as influence.
Washington The house debate opens on the Labor-Health-Education and Welfare bill. The battle pits President Carter against Speaker O'Neill with a veto and override possibility shaping the budget clash. Analysts warn a veto could redefine White House Capitol relations and risk a heated inflationary cycle.
Readers are invited to express views in the Voice of the People column letters should be kept to 1250 words. The Daily Mail reserves the right to edit and concis e letters. All letters must be signed and contain the writer's address. Preference given to letters whose writers permit publication of their names.
A reader denounces the National Organization for Women and Anita Bryant, praising her Christian stance against abortion and immorality. The letter blames Smeal for belittling Bryant, cites biblical judgment on degenerate behavior, and argues America’s woes reflect turning from God. It condemns homosexuality and warns of societal decay.
Catherine Beachley Vincent Groh and Stuart Bushing led the contest for delegates to the constitutional convention with fourth place to be decided by absentee ballots between Richard Grummbacker and Leo Miller. The Miller House and Garden received 800 dollars from the Maryland Mouse and Garden Pilgrimage proceeds. County officials sought more federal aid for road construction to recoup gasoline tax payments. The first barley harvest bumper crop was gathered near Tighmanton at Miller Farm. A marker unveiled by Ike Shenandoah Chapter of the DAR honored Watkins Ferry’s colonial days. Police headquarters received Radio message No. 1 from the state police station in Frederick detailing “I beast operations.”
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