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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 18, 1977
Page
2
The document outlines how The Daily Mail should report the news impartially and in its mews columns. It specifies that only plainly labeled editorials express the editors opinions and other views appear elsewhere in the paper.
The city sticks to a $1.75 rate while the county lowers tax sale to $2.50 per $100. combined with the state rate, Hagerstown owners face $4.48 per $100 valuation. Summer will run exactly 4 days 3 hours 15 minutes from 8 14 a.m. next Tuesday June 21. The Broadway Limited in Philadelphia marks a birthday after a long Pennsylvanian run. The Board of Education limits doorto-door campaigns to three per year, as residents back school support with limits on visits.
The United States Army Reserve offers a Pre Graduation program for qualified high school seniors within 90 days of graduation. Recruits train 16 hours per month and can earn up to $0 monthly during training, then receive full Army pay of about $374.40 monthly during four months of basic and specialty schooling. After active duty, they return home to civilian life and continue learning in their chosen fields.
Reverend Robert Schuller urges daily self inquiry and action to grow opportunities. He cites moving to power centers as optional, but argues attitude matters more than location and imagines readers turning their current place into an international headquarters. His Garden Grove church program is syndicated.
Washington The FBI faces a high stakes clash as John Kearney, a veteran agent heading a unit investigating the Weather Underground, is indicted on wiretap and mail tampering charges. Supporters claim he is unfairly targeted. critics warn prosecutions could chill intelligence work and future operations.
A columnist argues against applying Leviticus to LGBT rights, defending constitutional protections for homosexuals. He critiques Anita Bryant and Bruce Voeller, warns of a moral crusade, and urges tolerance within legal bounds while noting public conduct norms and personal conflicts for parenting and education.
Letters to the editor express concern about street language and public discourse. Prodenice withholds full names and signs the column to confirm publication rights. The note indicates moderation and condenses submissions for clearer public dialogue.
A reader fumes about a $1.50 charge to reach the canal pool during a reenactment at Fort Frederick. They question why payment is needed just to reach the canal and wonder about safety measures and state trust.
A sophomore attendee comments on a 1917 graduation letter to a Concerned Parent. The writer recalls the ceremony as beautiful and solemn while lamenting rude behavior by some parents as graduates left the bleachers. They hope 1978 graduations show more respectful conduct.
Harald C. Miner touts a rhubarb stalk 22 inches in circumference and 32 to 40 inches wide leaves. Community Rescue Service struggles to meet a 39330 goal. Sig Parker appears as painter of Tememberig scenes. Water from Edge Owl Reservoir reaches about 2 million gallons daily. Thelma Baker, sixth Brede teacher, kissed by 41 pupils before summer vacation. North End residents complain of wild rabbits ruining gardens. National Antietam Commemoration Committee drafts county tourist lists. Gay McConnell stays at a hotel while working on a Broadway play with Dr Isaac Goldberg. Police warn fireworks not to be sold before July Fourth. reworks sale lags before the holiday.
Bart Wood and Jack Deasland present Twins a horror novel about two physician twins whose rise ends in tragedy with shocking language. Mildred Newman and Bernard Borkowitz offer How To Take Charge Of Your Life a practical psychology guide urging independence and self understanding without jargon.
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