Daily Mail Editorial Policy Summary
The Daily Mail reports news impartially in its main columns while expressing its own editorials on its pages. Opinions from columnists or individuals in the news appear elsewhere. all sides of major controversies are published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Mail
Senators Targeted In Tax Reform Letter Campaign
Ineal voters urged to write Senators Mathiay and Beall urging support for reform amendments. Reports of high earners paying no federal tax last year fuel outrage. Proposals include minimum tax for the wealthy and closing six shelters, with calls for broad citizen pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ineal
Charles Mathiay
J. Glen Beall
Focal
Howse
Reeding
Senate
Business school back in business
A national ACE survey shows 19 percent of freshmen choose business as their probable major. Growth in business interest extends to women and minorities, with 3% of schools renaming to schools of management in the last decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Berkeley
Schools of Management
Fragmented Readable Fragments From A 20th Century Page
The readable lines hint at a chaotic column with odd phrases about bars, plastics, taxes, clocks and advice on dating. It reads like a garbled local feature or puzzle text with no clear single event or identifiable people or organizations.
Congressman's ethics questioned in Hinshaw probe column
Jack Anderson and Les Whitten report on Rep. Andrew Hinshaw California in a critical column alleging bribery convictions and misuse of congressional power. The piece accuses Hinshaw of funding aides, paying staff, pressuring witnesses, and seeking mail cover data to aid his defense amid pending trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Andrew Hinshaw
R. Calif
Andy Hipshaw
California
Richard Nixon
House Ethics Committee
Foath Ba
Hinshaw
Orange County
Crap Cleary
Geraldine Ford
Treasury
Dosa Smith
Lin
Alnshaw
Cros
Exatme
James Adams
FHS
Clarence Kelley
Washington County Tax Burden Grows Under State Levy Plan
A Maryland comptroller report shows Washington County residents paid $19,395,060 in income tax in the past fiscal year, up sharply from $4,249,079 eight years earlier. Property tax revenue and sales tax receipts also surged, with property tax rising to about $1.16 million and sales tax totaling over $10 million as a growing share of state revenues. Inheritance taxes, admissions taxes, and other levies climbed, while land and reassessments shifted, reflecting ongoing tax shifts and the impact of growing federal and local development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Comptroller
Washington County
Washington
Maryland
Comptroller’s
Voice Of The People Letters Policy Summary
Readers are invited to submit letters to the Voice Of The People column. Submissions should be concise under 255 words and must be signed with the writer’s name and address. The Daily Mail reserves the right to edit for clarity and length. Preference is given to letters from writers who permit publication of their names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
Moss
County Zoning Board Queries and Conflicts
A reader questions how the County Zoning Appeals Board makes decisions citing two cases involving Georgia Pacific and Southern States Coop. The reader argues possible conflicts of interest and insufficient public voting on planning and zoning, urging scrutiny of growth and incentives in Washington County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia- Pacific
Appeals Board
Tange
Georgia-Pacific
Interstate Industral Park
Washington County
Costs of speeding in 1876 changed to higher fines
A letter argues that speeding penalties rose on January 1 1876 from fifteen dollars plus per mile over to twenty dollars and a per mile charge with two to three points on a license. The writer urges public awareness before penalties affect drivers and questions if the change was publicly publicized.
Jottings From Yesteryears In Brief
Ten years ago North Hagerstown High School planned to graduate S00 students this week. An architect aimed to sketch a propou nd civic center in Hagerstown by July end. Budget cuts would cut maintenance and delay staff increases in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Hagerstown High School
Hagerstown
Future threats and energy policy spark voter interest
Rogar W. Sant, recently resigned energy administrator, calls for conservation while noting automotive batteries to vanish from hoods by 1989. Robert W. Sohl, product director, touts maintenance free batteries as key. Rep William Hungare argues about persistent campaigning amid reelection pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogar W. Sant
Federal Energy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zm. Mail
James M. Echurz, Edthor and
Pusasher
Josefh U. Harp
George
Rarh
the Daily Mail
Tolks
DOW Oakley
American Council On Education
AACSB
Marting College
Earl Cheit
School of Business Administraion
University of
Kida
Chiles
Adams
Sultt
Richard Thornburgh
Cleary
Harry Warner
Valley Mall
Akéer
Voice of
People
County Zoning Board Workings
County Zoning Apials Board
Georgia Macific Co
Chad
Yesteryears
Mennonite Central-Commities
Brook Lane
Ford Foundation
Viola Smith
Realten
Galing
Agi
Kate Smith
Grand Building
West Washington St
Robert W. Soh
William Hungare
D. Mo
House of Representatives
Berry's
Omnions Ovay
Ana