Action Line guidance from The Daily Mall
The Daily Mall Hagerstown Maryland offers Action Line assistance by phone weekdays from 10 a.m. to 12 30 p m and invites readers to mail home or business numbers and documents but notes limits. The column cannot help with medical legal or personal issues and warns that heavy volume prevents solving all problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Action Line
Hagerstown
Anl
Path to locating missing IRS refund check
A reader asks how to recover a delayed refund. The Treasury Disbursing Office mails checks, not the IRS. The IRS can help locate lost or undelivered refunds and provide steps. Visit your local IRS office to get Form 911 and mail it to the Philadelphia Service Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
F.G
Hagerstown
Internal Revenue Service
Treasury Department
IRS Service Center
Philadelphia
Shudder for the shutter repair dilemma
A reader in Hancock Maryland asks how to handle a movie projector needing one unavailable part. The repairman suggests a substitute part may work and proposes sending the worn piece to the national parts distributor to duplicate it, even if the item is currently out of stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chack
A.R
Hancock
Maryland Cooling Off Laws Skillet Sale Dispute
A reader complains about a March 4 skillet sale and a four business day cancellation window. The buyer stopped payment on a $32.58 check, faced delays as the seller claimed no funds but later promised a refund upon verification. The company’s cancellation rep, Mr Starr, said funds could be refunded if money remained, and would mail a refund within two days after receiving a cancelled check copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Arstown
Starr
Skiller Company
Skilleters
Supreme Court Expands Federal Wage Control Authority
Supreme Court expands congressional power to regulate wages and working conditions of state and local government employees. Second ruling delays after October as summer recess looms. Justice Rehnquist dissents citing danger to federal system. Court also upholds CIA material deletion from a book and rules a youthful defendant may not be tried as an adult for the same offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
Wiliam H. Reihgquist
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Melvin L. Wulf
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Victor Marchetti
Acon
Air Force Sgt Matlovich to Fight Discharge Over Homosexuality
Sgt Leonard Matlovich at Langley Air Force Base publicly acknowledged he is homosexual and argues his 12 year career and Vietnam era medals qualify him to remain in uniform. A discharge hearing is set next month with a likely Supreme Court appeal to challenge Air Force regulations that ban association with homosexuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langley Air Force Base
Leonard P. Matlovich
Air Force Base
Matlovich
Vietnam
Air Force
Supreme Court
Langley
Fanne Foxe Says Still at Interest in Mills
Fanne Foxe reveals to reporters she still has strong feelings for Rep. Wilbur Mills in a news conference tied to her forthcoming book. She called their relationship very warm and serious and declined to say if she wants to marry him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Home loan demand rises in April signaling cautious recovery
Lending for new home buying jumped in April with savings and loan associations increasing mortgage lending by one third from March to four billion dollars. Purchase loans for single family homes rose to two billion, the highest since August, while total savings and new deposits also climbed compared with a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of Home Builders
Saving and Loan Associations
Fed
Eral Home Loan Bank Board
Soviets Fail to Secure Libyan Bases Despite Promises
U S intelligence indicates Premier Kosygin failed to win naval and air base rights in Libya during a May 14 visit. Libyan authorities reportedly promised limited use of port facilities, as Moscow seeks a Mediterranean foothold to hedge Egypt relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexei Kosygin
Libya
U.S
Kosygin
Egypt
Alexandria
Russia
Cairo
al Ahram
Mediterranean
Job market tight for college grads
The College Placement Council finds an 18 percent drop in jobs for new grads this year from 85 499 to 69 733. Top students minorities and women in high demand fields still find opportunities, while petroleum and government sectors show gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Raleigh
N.C
College Placement Council
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