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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1976
Page
2
The Daily Mell outlines its approach to news and opinion noting that pews are described as silly, editorials express only the paper’s opinions, and other viewpoints from columnists appear separately. It commits to publishing all sides of important controversies.
A new law set to take effect next year requires first time hunters in Maryland to complete four firearm safety and wildlife courses before licensing. The rule targets misidentifications where animals are mistaken for game like squirrels, turkeys, or deer due to careless movement.
Hagerstown Mayor Paddock laments red tape delaying tax funds for essential city buildings and services. Smithsburg Mayor Paul Boswell has waited over a year for clearance of funds to hire a permanent police officer. Small towns contend big cities get funding first while they wait.
Hagerstown firefighters call for a say in selecting a new fire chief and the Board of Public Works signals openness. Historically the firemen elected the chief, who was confirmed by the Mayor and Council, with two former chiefs Jack M. Byers and Max Neuver noted for distinguished service without pay.
Washington editorial argues the United States neglects individual victims of political oppression abroad. It cites Solzhenitsyn, China, Uganda, India, Korea, Vietnam, Chile, Argentina, and North and South Korea, criticizing sparse action by governments and international bodies. It praises a NAS push for human rights but notes limited impact.
In strict secrecy Republican congressional leaders huddle with President Ford to discuss how to stop Ronald Reagan. The joint session includes Rhodes Curtis Frey and Quillen urging a sharp contrast with Reagan and pursuing steadier foreign policy while emphasizing peace and economy. A subsequent note reports an FDA grant to Nutrition Today Society with Dr Marylyn Stephenson linked to the project. Saudi Arabia's 53-year-old Foreign Minister Saud is described as being groomed for the throne in Riyadh.
Harry Warner notes poor May turnout with about 7,011 Republicans and 15,408 Democrats voting, totaling over 18,000 of a 106,000 to 110,003 population. He links tepid participation to limited local candidates, weather, and voter apathy, contrasting with anecdotes on signatures and public budgeting patience.
Letters should be kept to a maximum of 180 words and must include the sender’s address. The Daily Wad reserves the right to edit and condense letters. Preference will be given to letters whose author permits publication of their name.
The Woodward Bernstein portrayal sparks debate as Ollie Atkinson, White House photographer, recounts Nixon’s last years. CBS Minutes sources defend a sober, calculating figure with an affectionate marriage, while other sensational claims about The Final Days face scrutiny amid public fatigue and doubt.
The Victor Family asks Hagerstown diners to join June meals at Venice Inn with 10 percent of dinner checks donated to Friuli Earthquake Relief Fund. Direct contributions payable to Friuli Earthquake Relief Fund c/o The Venice Inn, Hagerstown MD 2074, sanctioned by the Italian Consulate.
Shaw, a Democratic candidate, announces closing his campaign office in May and not pursuing an independent run in November. He cites time and money, noting he spent about $25,000 of personal funds. He criticizes Sarbanes and Beall on fiscal matters and political machine ties while affirming belief in the system and staying active in business circles.
A city fire department recommends one way parking on 21 Hagerstown streets. Social Security reports 3 558 000 dollars in benefits paid in the past year. Hagerstown shows a better crime record for its size. Read about local honors, a large copperhead captured, and a four state archery champion. A frost warning and a police pursuit ending with a car plunging into the mill race near Hager’s Mill.
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