Mandel still proclaims innocence as prison terms begin
Former Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel and five co defendants were ordered to start four year sentences for racketeering and mail fraud after the Supreme Court refused to hear appeals. Mandel, who insists he did nothing to harm Maryland, faces surrender within 30 days along with the others. Lawyers plan to petition the trial judge to seek sentence reductions or suspensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Marvin Mandel
Deer
Mandel
Supreme Court
Spiro Agnew
Russell T. Baker Jr
Arnold Weiner
Robert L. Taylor
Knoxville, Tean
Weiner
Begin presses for autonomy talks with Carter in Washington
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin arrives for summit talks with President Carter and signals a push to speed autonomy negotiations for Palestinian Arabs while resisting a strong Palestinian council with real legislative power. He frames Israel’s security as paramount and suggests extending the May 26 target date, signaling flexibility amid Egyptian calls for broader Palestinian powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Menachem Begin
Bew
Carter
Israel
Begin
Camp David
Anwar Sadat
Kennedy targets upset as Pennsylvania votes loom
Kennedy campaigns in Philadelphia with wife and Mon Dale predicting a Kennedy upset against Carter for Pennsylvania's 185 Democratic delegates. Bush campaigns in Pennsylvania seeking to derail Reagan, while Anderson contemplates exit to run as independent. Kennedy wins new endorsements from two unions, Carter touts United Mine Workers backing with 7,000 Pennsylvanian members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Carter
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Philadelphia
Joan
Walter F. Mondale
George Bush
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
John Anderson
United Mime Workers
Carter says no deadline set for sanctions by allies
Washington officials say President Carter has not fixed a deadline for allies to impose sanctions on Iran despite his remarks to European correspondents. Officials insisted a deadline exists in practice, while others in capitals denied any binding timetable for pressuring Tehran to free the three U.S. hostages held since November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Severs
Start of airlift from Havana delayed in Lima
AP reports delays in the Cuban airlift from the Peruvian embassy in Havana over who should be evacuated first. Peru offered to fly 580 of about 10 980 Cubans, prioritizing the week aged and families, but Cuba rejected the list and proposed a different 600 of 4000 with safe conducts. The United States agreed to admit up to 3500 evacuees and other nations consider offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Havana
Armando Lecanes
Cubase
Haitian influx swamps Miami immigration network
Over a chaotic weekend, 726 Haitians landed on small boats from West Palm Beach to the Florida Keys, with 135 more reaching Mannasteard aboard a leaky craft. Agents, understaffed and overwhelmed, sought help as crowds surged and officials warned of escalating strain on border operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
West Palm Seach
Merathee
Florida Keys
Mann
Lax
City plans to treat zoning violations as civil infractions
The Frederick City Planning Commission unanimously backs changing zoning violations from criminal offenses to civil infractions. Under the proposal, violators would receive a notice and possible waiver before a fine and potential court action for nonpayment. The plan moves to the board of aldermen next month for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
J. Richard Hudson
City Planning Commission
Hudson
The
Planning Commission
Horak
City Board of Zoning Appeals
City Board of Aldermen
Sheriff Barnes pushes district court commissioner rule change
Frederick County advocates a new jail policy requiring arrestees to appear before a district court commissioner before jail custody. Sheriff Barnes argues the transfer of custody from state police to the sheriff’s office creates holding-cell needs, especially for towns lacking facilities. Officials warn of hardship for small police forces and question supervision and meals. Barnes proposes a special holding area while awaiting official commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Frederick County
Donald C. Barnes
Frederick City
State
Brunswick
Thurmonr
Emmitsburg
FCSC
Barnes
Thurmont
James Black
Attorney General's Office
Barnes Movnt Airy
Lewis C Dixon
Dixon
Montgomery County
Jar
Grover N
Sam) Sensabaugh
William Muller
Sensabaugh
County briefing outlines budget bids and aging services
Frederick County commissioners met informally Wednesday morning to review agenda items for Tuesday's public hearing at 7 30 p m The session covered budget requests for FY 68 3 year plan and potential bid awards The board heard from CETA Director Kathie Hall Aging Director Patricia Throne Public Works head Lawrence Johnson and others The agenda includes Agricultural Preservation District requests from Noffsinger and Bowers dairy farms near Church Hill Cap Stine Manor Woods Chestnut Grove and OM Annapolis roads The Aging director noted a HomeCall bid inquiry while HHS and Local Services arrangements are debated A bid awards discussion covered Frederick Industrial Center LeGore Bridge designs with lowest bids from Richard F Eline Inc and Oliver Camp & Associates The budget shows 16 470 TR plus shifts from federal and state sources to cover shortfalls The session continued with a request for up to 46 1 for approval of the three year plan and FY 66 budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Comunty
Lord Nickens
NAACP
Nickens
Braddock Heights
Comaisshceers
Mary Bowers
Noffsinger
Church Hil
Cap Stine
Manor Woods
Bowers
Chestnut Grove
OM Apmapolis
Commission On
Throne
HomeCall
Orented
Ube
Mire Tereses
Berraccrecy
Aries
Pebtic
Commission
Szow
Turner
CETA
Johnson
Barrington Merry-Go-Round Reflects on Policy Debates
Community column highlights Jedi Ander Sam critiquing Carter era mercy programs and DOE reforms, amid mixed views from Steves Breeker on export controls. Maryland programs reviewed by Bagene W Gell, while Dery Cotamatet Kenneth Wiener examines 16 common weeds in small gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrington
Jedi Ander Sam
Carter
Department of Energy
Seepmes
Steves Brekeer
Suredecrs
OGEC
Dati Lominla
Commadel Bagene
Gell
Maryland
Dery Cotamatet
Kenneth Wiener
Captives Health Reported Good by Red Cross Visitors
One of two International Red Cross representatives said the American hostages in the U S Embassy Tehran are in fairly good health with sufficient food. Dr Bernard Liebeskind, arriving from Iran, noted pallor and limited exercise but no severe distress. The observers met all captives in Tehran, gathered their home addresses and arranged Red Cross messages to families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
U.S
Tehran
Bernard Liebeskind
Geneva
Iran
Liebeskind
Harald Schmid de Gruneck
State Department
Schmid de Gruneck
United States
Associated Press
Fragmentary note from historic page with unclear names
The readable fragments show garbled words and stray phrases about daily events. Names, dates, places, and concrete actions are severely distorted, preventing a reliable, sourced summary.
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