Editorial philosophy and newspaper practice guidance
The Daily Mail should present fully developed editorials on the page and clearly label them. Other opinions from columnists or news subjects may be reported as they appear elsewhere. All sides of major controversies should be published to balance coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Mail
Downtown Hagerstown Gets Seasonal Maintenance Boost
The public square gains fresh appearance as maintenance crews water trees in tubs on Potomac and Washington Streets during growing months. Shrubs receive regular watering and passersby are urged to avoid littering the area. A new savings and loan building nears completion, adding to the downtown’s improving image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Square
Potomac
Washington Streets
Savings and Loan
Hagerstown
Taming TV violence sparks calls for reform
At the American Orthopsychiatric Association meeting, experts urge major TV program revisions to reduce violence. The AMA flags TV violence as an environmental health risk and PTA places networks on six month probation for less gore and more diversity, with possible boycotts or legal action if expectations aren’t met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Rothenberg
University of Washington Medical School
American Orthopsychiatric Association
American Medical Association
California
State Medical Association
Association
National Parent Teachers Association
PTA
Barbs The Chief differance Incoherent OCR fragment
A garbled OCR fragment mentions organic grown foods and a kid leaving a chalkboard mark on a sidewalk. It references a TV station possibly forced to run a bulletin and a vague ultimate drewster.
Canadians may be victims of 20 year nuclear test fallout
The Jack Anderson column reports Canadians may face leukemia decades after a 1957 Nevada desert nuclear test at Desert Rock. About 41 Canadian volunteers with 1200 American GIs, including soldiers from Queen's Own Rifles, were near Ground Zero. Canadian authorities were not informed until contact by the U.S. embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Nevada
Army
Desert
Foxholes
Ground Zero
Desert Rock
Ney
Atlanta Center For Disease Control
Army Surgeon General
Ghana
Seabrook reactor safety questioned amid past nuclear accidents
The article cites two prior reactor accidents, Brown's Ferry and Detroit, arguing light water reactors like Seabrook face serious safety concerns. Hattie McCutcheon of the Socialist Workers Party is noted in a Beaten School Committee consolidation context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seabrook
Brown's Ferry
Ala
Detroit
Coursy
Hattie McCutcheon
Socialist Workers Party
Crossing the Atlantic in 1855 A newspaperman’s tale
A 1855 Atlantic crossing described by a great-grandfather newspaperman. He details steerage fare, rationed provisions, and rough berthing, with vivid notes on June to July voyage aboard Star of the South and impressions of Welsh coast, war news, and British officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith Hempstone
London
Washington
Atlantic
New York
Star of the South
New Orleans
South Street
Dawe
Holyhead
Tee Cottages
Britain
Russia
Light Brigade
Lord Raglan
Buff Run
Liverpool
Macaulay
England
Voice Of The People Readers Invited To Express Views
Readers are invited to submit letters to the Voice of the People column. Letters should be kept to about 250 words. The Dolly Mell reserves the right to edit and condense letters. All letters must be signed and include the writer’s address. Publication of names requires writers’ permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of the People
Dolly Mell
Es Jalters
Dangerous exit on I-81 prompts local action debate
Community members and coworkers warn of a dangerous I-81 exit to Halfway Boulevard. They cite repeated backing up of traffic on rush hours Fridays and Saturdays and urge state and local officials to redesign the interchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halfway Boulevard
Halfway
Rush Dours
Rifficulum Ltn
Hopewell Road
Deaftie
Wianapolis
Francmic Development
On Mission
Calls for socialized medicine in the United States
The piece argues for a national health system like Canada’s, noting citizens would pay a yearly tax and the government would cover doctor bills. It highlights gaps for the poor and middle class lacking private insurance and questions how the U S can ensure adequate medical care without reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Nile States
Uyat
Ace
Jottings From Yesteryears In Hancock Area Sports And Industry
Jottings recount Satchel Paige in Wagerstown for a Sports Improvement Association program. Maryland Power System expected to raise capacity by 70 percent by 1972. Hancock apple crop forecast at 63 percent due to May freeze. Richmond Fed and Hagerstown Business Village foresee improvement in local business. Sky Byron won the Maryland State Golf Association handicap at Fountain Lead course. Industrial advertising group forming with Cumberland Valley ties. Gardener and Joseph Fula named as active participants. Ferry traffic to Shepherdstown bridge noted. tolls listed as cents for cars and 36 cents for trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mancock
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
Hagerstown
Villetin
Lo Hagerstown
Sky Byron
Wanatah Heat Country Club
Maryland State Golf Association
Fountain Lead Course
Ile Cumberland Valley
Amy Hose
Ec Gardener
He Panghorn Corporation
Joseph Fulla
He Hagenstown Bookbinding and Printing Co
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Sie. Mail
James M. Bchurz
Eder End
Pubseher
Joseph M. Harp
George C. Rash
Bleu Vons
Queens Own Rifles
Spoesman
House
Thomas
Tl Oneill
Red
John “Joe Moakrey
D.-Mass
Paul Tsongas
Edward Markey
D.mass
O'Neill
Who's
John Erlenborn
R-Kl
Consumer Protection Agency
Thut Erlenborf
Procter and Gameble
Ford Motor
Sears and Rochawk
Squibb
McDonalds
Standard Oil
Nabisco
Quaker Oats
Campbell Soup
Coors Brewery
Cabsnemer
United Feature
Syndicate
Voice of
People
Yesteryears
Satchel Paige
Jamied Yuefer
Wagerstown Municipal Stadium
Sports Improvement Association of
Hancock
Polonia Edison
Miegany
Berry's
Cierny