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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1977
Page
2
This item outlines how the Daily Mail presents editorials as plainly labeled opinions on the page while reporting other viewpoints from columnists and people in the news elsewhere in the paper. It emphasizes separation of editorial voice from reported commentary.
The article notes historic control of the Court House pigeons by Thurston and Isanogle, with current numbers rising and dirtying the Maryland seal above the main entrance. It urges cleaning and repainting. It also cites a phase vor who doubts lottery investment, cites higher loot to winners in illegal gambling, criticizes OSHA reforms, and discusses voucher rules in city finances, preferring the voucher system.
A Brimmer study shows black homeownership grew from 38.4 percent to 41.4 percent between 1960 and 1970, and to 40.8 percent by 1973, outpacing overall gains. The report notes inner city housing age raises risk, urging counseling and shared-risk mortgage schemes.
A jumble of quotes shows officials and supporters debating alternative energy, fuel reserves, and voter action. Herashi Oto cites U S energy needs while Clifford Lincoln of the Florida Solar Industry Agency pushes local bans on solar heaters, amid remarks on religion and politics.
The Jack Anderson column notes Speaker Thomas O'Neill has won broad respect from colleagues in his first four months, becoming a powerful figure in Washington. Critics say his Boston politics and backroom style aid deal making, yet some colleagues doubt his grasp of national issues and his assertiveness with the White House.
The Vatican contemplates a non Italian successor to Pope Paul VI as reforms by John XXIII narrowed the College of Cardinals to 100 eligible voters. Vienna's Franz Cardinal Koenig and Utrecht's Jan Cardinal Willebrands are highlighted as leading non Italian contenders, with American and other European cardinals considered, amid mixed views on youth and experience.
Readers are invited to express views in the Voice of His People column. Letters should be under 280 words. The Daily Mail reserves the right to edit and condense letters. Signed letters must include the writer's address. preference given to those permitting publication.
The piece challenges John McCardell of Polontac Exitson for misrepresenting facts in a letter to the editor. It argues he cites no specific examples, accuses him of misquoting and distorting statements about generating capacity and pricing. Evidence is cited from PE files and Public Service Commission data to claim Maryland customers are cross-subsidizing losses. The writer defends a lower rate rise and accuses PE of overstated costs and understated revenues, calling McCardell’s tactics scare tactics.
A reader voice laments social rifts and youth unrest wishing for simple acts of kindness in a troubled community. The speaker pleads for respect and mutual help to create a gentler world.
A fragmentary local history note mentions sailor William Lester Kendle finding three bindies from Haguratow aboard a ship with crew members including John Pulkin Lephen Fohtt Datillio and Gary Wayne Mamimand. Secretary Stewart Udall opposed a Potomac Edison line that could affect Antietam Battlefield and the C&O Canal. County commissioners refused a 3 bend fee for three fire police deputies but approved $16 gear per deputy for duties. Alias Hartte dies as election supervisor commission arrives from Annapolis. Pen Mar Park planned to open its 1997 season under Pen Mar Park Amusement Co with manager William Byways. Richard Rude brand, Anticvant Street School pupil, uncovered 19 historic art articles for Anticvant Celebration. Fort Washington weather and local school notes wrap the page.
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