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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 21, 1977
Page
2
The document outlines The Daily Mail policy to express its editorials clearly on this page while reporting other opinions elsewhere. It emphasizes presenting both sides of important controversial issues and warns against injecting personal views into news content.
The piece discusses how tax incentives influence private investment in public projects and energy, noting tax shelters as debated tools. It highlights municipal bonds, water and sewer financing, and the role of venture capital in costly ventures like oil drilling, coal, and transit while comparing government funding approaches and Britain’s policy example.
The piece questions FDA moves to ban saccharine citing Delaney Clause limits and Canadian testing. It argues doubts linger about cancer risk, notes continued use in Canada, and suggests Congress eye changes to allow judgement in such matters.
The column portrays Guam as a pivotal hub for international drug smuggling. It cites heroin, marijuana, and opium networks moving through Guam to U.S. heroin markets, with rings like Mog Fog based there and branches worldwide. It notes payments, laundering via Caribbean banks, and a broad web of couriers, lookouts, and dealers feeding Harlem and other markets.
A long analysis of chronic horn blowing in Hagerstown cites motorists urban and suburban, noting a freeway noise issue, legal restrictions on horn use, and causes from flirtatious signaling to warning of danger. It discusses downtown and residential impact, and cites few enforceable rules to curb excessive tooting.
The Voice Of The People column invites readers to submit letters sharing views for publication in the Voice 51 and People section. Letters should be signed and include the writer's full name. Writers may be edited for length and clarity. preferred letters include full names and consent for publication.
A Washington County debate centers on property tax assessments and a lobbying effort in Annapolis. Mayor Paddock and Commissioner Keller Nigh criticize the board for political maneuvering ahead of 1979 elections. The controversy includes a salary pact with the Washington County Weather Association and lobbying by Burton Hoffman to oppose tax reassessment reforms.
A county commissioner disputes a reporter’s claim about votes on sheriff’s budget and staffing. He asserts he has never voted no on day to day operations and argues budgets drive deputy numbers, criticizing coverage as biased and defending property tax impacts.
Sylvia Hancock, representing the Organization for Consumer Justice, replies to Delores Taylor defending the group’s efforts in consumer cases. She cites cases against a food chain, a contractor, a nursing home, a car dealer, and garages, noting budget limits while opposing high electricity costs and a proposed rate increase.
The Mayur ard Coupe allocates 60009 dollars for Hag erstown Public Square renovation. City officials reject Mayor Herman Mills and Grayson Wigfield as police chief candidate. Two Shepherd College graduates George Cooper and Withan Wells earn 4.0 GPAs. Hagerstown Tow Police Chief Blais Crerson notes no immediate department changes. City Engineer Chude Williams to be succeeded by Movermil Willys Will in the firm. Under 13 children will be allowed 4 lash at City Park Lake. underpass proposal discussed for Elizbeth Street and Virginia Avenue.
The transcription shows garbled speech claiming a path forward through obedience to God amid a crusade labeled against homosaxua county rights. The text references forcing acceptance and resistance as a public stance.
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