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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1982
Page
1
In central Paris near a synagogue at 37 Rue des Rosiers a group of three or four men with automatic weapons opened fire killing at least six and wounding 15. It is unclear if attackers fled or were among the dead. The attack follows a week of anti Semitic incidents in Paris.
A Justice Department study reports that mandatory prison terms do not reliably reduce crime. It cites New York drug offender imprisonment and Massachusetts gun possession rules as illustrating a gap between legislative aims and actual practice.
Nagasaki observed a moment of silence at 11 02 a m to mark the 37th anniversary of the atomic bombing that killed 74000 people while bells honored 388 others killed by floods and landslides last month. Trams halted as rescue workers paused in prayers for peace.
Lecce offers summertime thinking tips as readers seek focus and balance. Lasker explains how precipitation trends affect Western Maryland, with implications for farming and daily life. Bond highlights success stories from Nancy, underscoring resilience. Mulligan analyzes current events to help readers make sense of today's news.
Variable cloudiness today with warm humid air and a 59 percent shower risk. Highs reach mid to upper 80s. Tonight a 30 percent rain chance. Tuesday partly clear and less humid. In Maryland mountains a morning shower chance decreases afternoon. Fair tonight and partly clear.
West Beirut endured renewed shelling as Israeli and PLO forces fought with artillery rockets and tanks. Israel claimed progress toward a phased guerrilla withdrawal, while Syria blocked terms and a multinational Western peacekeeping force was debated. Prime Minister Begin expressed cautious optimism as Sharon denied any deal and U S envoy Habib pursued guarantees for safe guerrilla exits via Syria.
Weekend rainfall near half an inch fails to ease drought effects in northern Frederick County. Alan Brauer reports corn leaves scorched and ears small, alfalfa short and tough to cut, pastures burned, while other areas see fair yields. Farmers prepare for September seeding and plan silage and grazing while two local firemen carnivals spark late summer activity.
Oklahoma and other governors discuss a balanced budget amendment and a proposed national new federalism program at the annual gathering. Some leaders oppose enshrining a balanced budget in the Constitution while others advocate federal budget discipline. The session aims to avoid public votes, with no resolutions expected. Meanwhile a separate note coversHinckley’s ongoing court rights and potential release considerations.
President attacker John W. Hinckley Jr returns to U S District Court to tell Judge Barrington Parker he will not seek release from St. Elizabeths hospital where doctors deem him mentally ill and dangerous. He agreed in writing to waive a hearing.
The Maryland General Assembly approved 13 additional weeks of unemployment aid in a 34 hour special session. Recipients must prove active job hunting by listing at least two job inquiries and may be asked to name up to five contacted employers. The measure aligns extended and regular benefit requirements under one system.
Yuri Balovienkov, emaciated after a long hunger strike, ended the fast after his American wife Elena Balovienkov claimed authorities promised he could emigrate to the United States if he resumed eating. She said she fed him a small amount of Isocal and pressed for permission to leave, while emigration officials disputed any pledge. Balovienkov, a former computer programmer, had sought to join his wife and 2-year-old daughter in the US. doctors warned of organ damage as his visa battle persisted.
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