Justices say states can ban write-ins in elections
The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 that states may ban write-in voting. Hawaii's ban was upheld as part of an electoral scheme that safeguards ballot access, with Justices White Rehnquist OConnor Scalia Souter and Thomas concurring. Kennedy Blackmun and Stevens dissented, criticizing the ban for limiting voter participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Hawaii
Indiana
Nevada
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Ross Perot
Byron R. White
Court
Justice White
William H. Rehnquist
Sandra Day O'Connor
Antonin Scalia
David H. Souter
Clarence Thomas
Anthony M. Kennedy
Harry A. Blackmun
John Paul Stevens
Kennedy
Alan Burdick
Honolulu
New Jersey
Burdick
Sth
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
High Court
Los Angeles Police Chief Faces Potential Dismissal Move
The Los Angeles Police Commission voted to hire an outside lawyer to press City Council to force Chief Daryl Gates to resign or retire. Councilman Mike Woo advocates immediate dismissal, citing Gates actions during the Rodney King aftermath and the 1992 riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Daryl Gates
The
Police Commission
Commission
Stanley K. Sheinbaum
Gates
Mike Woo
Chief Gates
Woo
Rodney King
Civian Police Commission
Tom Bradley
Maryland Census Reflects Population Shifts and Education Levels
From Washington area suburbs in Calvert and Charles counties the census shows an average commute over 35 minutes. In 1990 Maryland welcomed many newcomers with one in seven residents new to the state in five years, ranking 17th nationally. Foreign born residents rose to 6.6 percent from 4.6 percent in 1980. Nearly half moved to Maryland in the 1980s. Maryland ranked 14th in foreign born residents, with only Connecticut Alaska and New Jersey wealthier. Delaware was closest among neighbors, ranked ninth. Maryland was fourth in college graduates, yet only 26.5 percent of adults over 25 held degrees. Over 70 percent of Marylanders 16 and over were employed or seeking work in April 1990, placing the state third in the nation for workforce size behind Alaska and New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Calvert
Charles
Delaware
Maryland
Stabbing Near Silver Spring Ties Diplomat’s Son Incident
In Silver Spring a 25 year old son of Togo’s U S envoy was hospitalized in critical condition after a quarrel outside an apartment building. Fadji Kokouvi Schuppius, of Washington, was stabbed in the chest as Tania E Mijenga was escorted home by Loxley Hugh Denton, a former boyfriend. The two men argued and shoved one another in the parking area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Spring
Togo
United States
Fadji Kokouvi Schuppius
Washington
Montgomery County
William Thieman
Tania E. Mijenga
Loxley Hugh Denton
Ms. Mjenga
Mr. Schuppins
Mr. Schuppius
Bosnian War Escalates as Forces Gain Firepower
Defenders gain heavier firepower than since fighting began after the February 29 referendum in which Muslims and Croats voted to secede from Yugoslavia. Serbs control two thirds of Bosnian territory with Yugoslav army aid. about 5,700 dead and hundreds of thousands displaced. Sarajevo faces shortages of food medicine and antibiotics as blockades worsen. UN imposes sanctions on Serbia while seeking truces and aid corridors. Karadzic urges safe passage for Red Cross. In Croatia, three French peacekeepers killed in a rollover as UN forces deploy to monitor a cease fire covering four regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosnia
Yugoslavia
Serbia
Montenegro
Samira Musabegovic
United Nations
Sarajevo
Croatia
U.N
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