Defense witnesses portray Williams as hard working all American man
ATLANTA AP Wayne B Williams described by defense witnesses as a hard working all American man who dated women and pursued music, contrasting prosecutors who painted him as homosexual and a foe of black youths. Friends said he promoted artists, helped others, and his generosity could backfire amid murder charges in the slayings of Nathaniel Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Wayne B. Williams
Elec
Tial
Williams
Nathaniel Cater
Jimmy Ray Payne
Willie Hunter
Wayne
Hunter
Wright
Carolyn Bailey
Bauman urges GOP voters to press Reagan on spending cuts
Former congressman Robert Bauman spoke at the Kent County Chamber of Commerce campaign stop in Chestertown urging deeper spending cuts and restraint under Reagan. He warned the $90 billion deficit and looming economic issues threaten the system, while praising talk of deficit reduction and New Federalism as starting points for national debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chestertown
Reagan
Robert FE. Bauman
Bauman
Kent County
Congress
Washington
Inflation Still Rises in January Wholesale index up 0.4 percent
The Labor Department reports January wholesale prices climbed 0.4 percent while food costs rose sharply led by eggs refined sugar and dairy. For all 1981 inflation at wholesale level was 7 percent with energy costs down 0.9 percent offsetting food gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Maryland Governor Endorses Minority Loan Fund and 19 Drinking Age
Governor Hughes criticized the new federal budget cuts as severe and warned of hard impacts on service delivery. He backed a $50 million state loan-guarantee fund for minority businesses, with banks committing $15 million, and extended unemployment benefits for about 15,000 Marylanders. He supported raising the drinking age to 21, while noting 19 is gaining House momentum. An urban enterprise zones bill also received his backing as he plans to work with lawmakers and the Congressional delegation to discuss funding losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Louis Stettler
Washington
Hughes
House of Delegates
Baltimore
William Schaefer
House
Alse
Greater
Frank Heintz
The
Employment Security Administration
Reagan faces tight fiscal battles over military spending
Reagan contrasts with last year under Congress as Baker Laxalt and Michel warn the budget is not sacrosanct. They expect no Congress removal of Reagan's budget and note he may need to win support for military spending within his own ranks. Deficits projected at 98.8 billion, 91.5 billion, and 82 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Baker
Hut Baker
Laxalt
Michel
Reagan
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Kenneth Wright
Bauman Hits
Harvey
Bkr Banker of md
Balia
HOOD
Joe Sweeney
Florida
Marriott
Hunt Valley
Shawan Rd
Marriott-Gaithersburg
Perry Parkway
Gaithersburg
Holiday Inn
W. Patrick St
Frederick
Hagerstown
Clover Leaf Farms
Dept
U.S. Hwy
N. Brooksville
Motor Trend
Kao
C.B
SERTA
FBI
SAT
SUN
MON
Shady Grove
Caithersburg
the News
Behim
Squire Steve
Roy Rogers
Golden Mile
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