Congress adopts balanced budget amid recession strain
Congress approves a 613.6 billion 1981 balanced budget after a long fight. Defense spending rises by 18 billion to 153.7 billion, with broad domestic cuts to fund the increase. The House votes 205-105 and the Senate 61-26, ending the spending stalemate as Carter urgency grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Defense
Carter
House
Senate
Iran clashes erupt as Khomeini loyalists clash with leftists at stadium
Tehran violence leaves two dead and ten injured as guards fire into a crowd of leftists near the occupied US Embassy. Fars agency cites shots in the air after clashes between Khomeini loyalists and the People's Mujahedeen during a 100000-strong rally at Amjadiyeh stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini
Sadegh Ghobzadeb
Tehran
Fars
Khomeini
People’s Mujahedeen
Warriors
Tran
Amjadiyeh Stadium
Transacona
Iran
Clark
Carter
Ark
Mount St Helens erupts again in major ash plume
Mount St Helens unleashed a third large eruption at night sending a plume ten miles high and dusting Vancouver Washington and Portland Oregon. No deaths or injuries were reported but a million people were urged to stay indoors or wear masks. Ash fell as far north as Seattle and south to Salem across a 200 mile swath. Dusting extended from the Oregon coast to Pullman Washington. Local officials declared a limited emergency in Portland as ash plumes faded at dawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Wash
Mount St Helens
Portland
Bob Norris
University of Washington
Geophysics Department
Connie McReady
Les
Columbia River
Seattle
Summit backs PLO role in peace process
European leaders urged a comprehensive peace settlement honoring self determination for all. They stressed recognition of the PLO within a framework tied to a broader camp of negotiated talks, while warning against undermining the Camp David process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br Fadie
Congress debates gas rationing plan amid wartime shortages
Congress weighs a proposed gas rationing scheme as shortages strain fuel supply during the emergency. Politicians consider new measures and potential roll calls as the nation faces critical energy constraints.
Planners clash over Gong Show session on rezoning
Frederick County Planning commission faced accusations of a Gong Show process as two lengthy debates between planners and attorneys delayed the meeting past midnight. The board split on Farm Brook rezoning near Ballenger Creek Pike with no clear recommendation to county commissioners amid calls for open space and phasing schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
David Gray
Harry T. deMoll
Land Development Associates
Mendation
Planning Commission
Farm Brook
Ballenger Creek Pike
Gray
Paul Fox
Fout siding request rejected again by HDC
Edith E Fout’s bid to apply redwood siding on the alley side of 328 W Patrick St in Frederick was unanimously rejected by the Frederick City Historic District Commission after a 14 month dispute that included an appeal to circuit court. The commission upheld a seven point finding that brick and historic texture should be preserved, while opponents argue the ruling erodes property rights and delays ownership remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith E Fout
West Patrick Street
Frederick City Historic
Wickham
Redwood
Fout
Patick St
Circuit Court
Samuel W. Barneck
Commission
Paul Phillips
Philips
David Callahan
Callahan
Himit Callahan
Historic District Commission
Property Rights Commission
Julia Hanna
Miss Blanche
TJ High panel backs election outcome and new guidelines
McCue agrees with decision that TJ election results stand and Megie Werner will be president. A student-teacher efficiency committee recommended four guidelines after five hours of deliberation, concluding student rights were not violated and addressing concerns raised by McCue supporters. Eleven students testified. eight backed McCue, three supported Principe. The committee based its findings on student input and noted the walkout prompted the grievance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCue
Thomas Johnson High School
Megie Werner
Principe
Paul B Stroup
David Keeche
Downtown parking plan sparks resident backlash
A downtown proposal to allow two hour parking in residential blocks drew complaints from storeowners and neighbors. The plan would expand paid parking and reduce free spaces, with opposition centered on a perceived loss of curb appeal and convenient parking near shops. Officials assured warnings would be clear and phased.
Local Newspaper Clippings Offer Fragmented News Across Topics
Fragmented OCR text spans business finance real estate and legal notices with scattered names and phrases. The readable portions hint at topics like finance laws building real estate energy policing and public interests, but specifics are unclear due to garbled OCR.
State Board of Education bids for driver education contracts
Fragmented OCR text suggests a State Board of Education process soliciting bids for driver education vehicles or contracts. The readable fragments mention procurement, bids, and transportation related to driver education programs, though details are unclear.
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