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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1977
Page
2
The Daily Mail will report the news fully in its news columns and express editorial opinions only in plainly labeled editorials on the page. Other opinions from columnists or people in the news may appear elsewhere in the newspaper and controversial issues should be published as articles.
The piece notes eight states have decriminalized possession in four years, placing Maryland in a broader national shift. It contrasts penalties with minor traffic offenses and questions the enduring harms of cannabis while suggesting taxation could boost strained treasuries. It also references medical opinion shifts and compares marijuana to alcohol and tobacco in legality and revenue impact.
The Family Lifestyles Project at the University of California studied 350 alternative families and traditional ones. Findings show no significant differences in child outcomes or parental upbringing in the first year. Mothers remained primary caretakers in most homes, even in communal settings, with alternative mothers desiring more time with children. More differences may emerge as children grow older.
The IRS reliance on confidential informants for mob and corporate cases faces scrutiny from a GAO review that may spark further cutbacks. Former Commissioner Donald Alexander balked at two undercover programs, Sun Shine and Haven, amid questionable gains and eroding funds. The report could signal tighter funding and jeopardize federal investigations.
Albert L. Watson, Washington County, follows up Whitton's Well with a thicker collection titled Dodge Farm. It features two colored cover reproductions and numerous monochrome interior illustrations by Rev. R Benjamin Jones Pamela Gaver and Lee Weaver. The rural New England focus, understated rhythm, and Frostlike phrasing echo the first book while showcasing regional scenes and portraits. This locally rooted poetry explores old and new life in small towns near Hagerstown with portraits of farmers teachers and ordinary people amid changing times.
The Daily Mail invites readers to express views in the Voice Of The People column. Letters must be signed with the writer’s address and kept within a 108 to 209 word limit. Preference given to letters whose writers permit publication of their names.
A Williamsport grandmother praises May Dake for complimenting Harry Kight and his Williamsport High School Commanders. She recalls their Sunday May 22 performance at Williamsport High School and the big band numbers that revived memories of Latented dancing school and Prof Shouster's dances.
The piece discusses definitions of moderate drinking and marijuana use, noting varying effects from a single drink to heavy use. It critiques prohibitionist rhetoric and stresses curiosity about health impacts, while highlighting how early use can lead to ongoing consumption and social consequences.
A mosaic of reflections from David Frost’s Nixon interview, Tobine and Wicker commentaries link past shocks to present, noting memory of deals, power, and misperception. Sen Tower critiques federal funding shifts while press voices debate historical meaning and the costs of political ambition.
The City of Hagerstown unveiled a 4.4 million dollar budget with no tax rate increase. County officials proposed starting teacher salaries at 3800 yearly, about 200 less than the teachers' association demanded. A 1.8 million contract for Potomac Towers was signed in Magurstown.
A fragmented note reports that a seed shop proprietor faced a dispute over product use and customer service. The vague details imply tensions around item utilization and market behavior affecting patrons and supply.
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