Begin and Sadat hold summit on Lebanon crisis and Sinai asks
Prime Minister Begin and Egyptian President Sadat met after a six hour summit and said they reached serious solutions while delaying disclosure. Habib, the U S envoy, seeks to resolve Lebanon tensions caused by Syria. a August Reagan meeting is planned. Egyptian requests to stay in Sinai and faster withdrawal are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofira
Sinai
Menachemee
Anwar Sadat
Syria
Lebanon
Begin
Sadat
Philip Habib
Habib
U.S. Middle East
Mideast
Washington
White House
Reagan
Israel Radio
Sina Peninsula
Israel
Egypt
Camp David
Sinai Peninsula
City officials to attend hearing on state development task force
Frederick Mayor Ronald N. will join local officials at the only public hearing in Frederick County by Maryland's State Development Task Force. The 7 to 10 p.m. hearing Tuesday June 16 meets in City Hall first floor board room. The task force, created January 1980 by Gov. Hughes, reviews policies from the Development Council on growth, land protection, and economic opportunity. The council includes Lt. Gov. Bagley and six cabinet secretaries and has proposed environment, energy, and transportation policies. The public hearings invite residents and officials to express views on the task force efforts and Council proposals. An audio-visual "The Time Is Now" will illustrate the need for high priority on physical and economic development. Other proposals address environmental protection, energy efficiency, exploration of new energy sources, and efficient utilities and transportation. Further details continue on Page A-3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Ronald N
Frederick County
Maryland
State Development Task Force
City Hall
Young
Harry &. Hughes
State Development Council
Development Council
Sam Bagley
Task Force
Suspect questioned about Atlanta deaths
An African American man, 23, was questioned for nearly 12 hours by Atlanta police about 28 slayings of Black youths. He denied involvement, claimed to be a prime suspect, and said police had not produced evidence for an arrest. Police conducted searches of his home and car, confiscating fibers and records. The case, led by a special task force, continues with investigations and no arrests reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Public Safety
Lee Brown
Nathaniel Cater
Cater
FBI
Brown
Weather note mixed with humor by James Thorber
Inside The News describes a partly cloudy night with scattered storms and lows around 65 to 72. It forecasts mostly sunny and very warm conditions with a 20 percent chance of rain tonight and 2 percent Friday, with westerly winds 5 to 10 mph tonight. The item closes with a humorous misquote attributed to James Thorber, a 19th century humorist.
City mayor cites July bridge repair target over weight limit
Mayor Ronald N. Young said the West Patrick Street bridge will likely be repaired by end July after an 8000 pound weight restriction was deemed necessary following a state inspection. The city bears no repair responsibility as Patrick Street is a state highway, and detours have not been prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald N. Young
Patrick Street
Barbara Fritchie
State Highway Administration
Young
State Highway Department
Sharp drop in Frederick handgun purchases under city law
Frederick City Police Chief Richard J. Ashton reports a 40 percent drop in handgun purchases from January through May 1981 versus 1990, while the Maryland State Police barracks note a 75 percent rise in county handgun applications. Det. Sgt. W. J. Newcomer cites crime as a factor and notes many buyers are collectors, with festive Christmas purchases also boosting sales. State rules require age 21, no violent crimes, and a seven day waiting period with local jurisdiction checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Frederick City
Richard J. Ashton
Ashton
Frederick Barracks
Newcomer
Reagan Balks at Two Year Tax Cut Plan
Reagan rejects a two year 15 percent tax cut as Democrats push a three year plan. Treasury Secretary Regan says the administration has the votes to win and will fight for a three year program. The Democratic substitute would cut 41 billion in the budget year but only reduce the deficit by 19 billion, while the president’s plan offers a 10 percent cut for three years with same relief for rich and poor and accelerated business write offs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Treasury
Donald T. Regan
Democratic Forum
House
Ways and Means
Regan
Dan Rostenkowski
D-Ii
Rostenkowski
William Cotter
D-Conn
Kent Hance
Texas
French minister to meet Reagan in bid to assure alliance
Claude Cheyzean, France's external relations minister, travels to the United States to reassure the Reagan administration of allied ties under Mitterrand. U.S. officials downplay tension, signaling no major policy rifts or unsettled disputes, and expect frank, friendly talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Claude Cheyzean
France
United States
Francois Mitterrand
U.S
Maryland prison Annex opens to ease overcrowding
About 100 inmates will be moved next week to the just completed House of Correction Annex in Jessup as Maryland opens a new facility to relieve prison crowding. More than 700 inmates statewide will be relocated, with total capacity around 6,400 but current occupancy about 8,100. Standby draft boards in Maryland draw over 20 named members to prepare for potential emergency needs and possible reinstatement of the draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Maryland
House of Correction
Jessup
Thomas Schmidt
Animex
Schmidt
Piresville, Md
Lefever Faces Senate Questions On Nestle Ties
President Reagan's nominee Ernest W. Lefever faced Senate questions in a closed-door session about his ties to Nestle Corp and his racial views. Senate Foreign Relations Committee members identified these concerns as the main topics, along with a report alleging he called opposition to his appointment communist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Ernest W. Lefever
Senate
Nestle Corp
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Lefever
Reagan urged to grant amnesty and expand guest workers
Washington AP reports a White House task force urges President Reagan to grant permanent amnesty to more than a million undocumented immigrants and to double annual legal entries from Mexico and Canada. The draft also proposes an experimental guest worker program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Reagan
United States
Mexico
Canada
Associated Press Radio Network
Task Force On Immigration and Refuges
Cartoons spark a nationwide car craze and more
News views writer Jill Wood probes the cartoon car craze sweeping America and related chatter. Robert Lewis discusses grain cartel prospects. Robert Walters critiques the Reagan defense budget as unjustifiable. Bugh Mulligan ponders wedding gifts for Prince Charles and Diana. Pad Aurandt offers the remainder of the style column. Sports notes list nine county tennis players set to begin state tournament play Friday at Essex Community College. Financial writer John Canniff notes analysts rise on Wall Street as a hot commodity again. Gardening column covers plant care and moving indoor plants outside for summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News-Post
Jill Wood
America
Robert Lewis
Robert Walters
Bugh Mulligan
Prince Charles
Taby
Diana
Aurandt
Essex Community College
Business
John Canniff
Wall Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerusalem Post
Thomas Johnson
Middletown
Linganore
Prospect Hall
Kart Holtex
Yii
Georgia Crime Laboratory
Inside the News
James ‘Thorber
Jack Anderson
Averey
Board of Aldermen
National — World
Paul May
Selective Service System
May
Brayton Harris
Denver
Wote
Thoro
Ton
Richard Lamm
National Guard
Thornton
Lam
Sue O'Brien
Latam
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