Maryland lawmakers press to retain veterans hospital funding
Maryland senators and eight House members urge President Reagan to keep $4 million for a veterans hospital in Baltimore. They argue current VA facilities need modernization and warn termination would waste university plans and misallocate resources despite growing veteran needs. The delegation names Rep Byron and Sen Mathias among eight signers, with Rep Long voting against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland
House
Balti
Reperly Byron
D-6th
Charles . Mathias Jr
Reagan
Office of
Tennessee
Georgia
North Carolina
Virginia
University of Maryland
Officials ease over Soviet maneuvers near Poland
Washington officials report new assurances from Soviet leaders easing U S concerns about Warsaw Pact drills on Poland's borders. Moscow says fewer than 25,000 troops will be involved and no large border crossings will occur, shifting expectations of potential intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Poland
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Europe
Independent Labor Movement
Jack F. Baticek
U.S
Moscow
Grendy
Soviet Union
State Department
Haig
William Dyess
Baltic Sea
Judge upholds reporters privilege in sources in civil suit
In Baltimore a U S District Judge ruled reporter Joe Calderone need not reveal confidential sources in a health plan versus federal government case. The decision, praised by publisher Maurice Sparky and attorney Theodore Sherban, affirms journalist source privileges under the First Amendment and limits compelled testimony in this civil matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
U.S
Shirley B. Jones
Joe Calderone
Calderone
Mumental
Monumental
Documental
t @alderone
Faderal
Jones
Maurice Sparky
Hearst Co
News American
Maryland
Reagan Opposed to CIA Domestic Spying
Washington AP reports President Reagan is absolutely opposed to CIA domestic spying and will not permit any such activity. Edwin Meese, his chief counselor, stated this at a breakfast with reporters, marking the White House’s first comment amid weeks of controversy about intelligence agency actions under President Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington -Ap
Reagan
GAA
Edwin Meese
White House
Budget clash as House cuts spark cross party rebuke
Maryland senators clash over House budget cuts and a proposed spending limit package. Minority Leader Edward Mason and Sen. Erle Schafer condemn the House for shifting costs and pressuring the Senate. Majority Leader Rosalie Abrams calls the moves childish. Senate leaders see potential for compromise if both chambers show leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Edward Mason
Allegany
Erle Schafer
D-Anne Arundel
Laurence Levitan
D Montgomery
Clarence Blount
Levitan
Blount
James Clark
Howard
Zoning Board Plans Hearings On Several Variances
Hilton Johnson Drive seeks a variance to sign area rules. First Frederick Investors on multiple Patrick Street properties requests variances from rear yard and parking rules. Cheryl Stull seeks conditional use in R-1. Yost Electronics proposes replacing a nonconforming use with another nonconforming use. Albert Hawk requests a rear yard variance. The board meets the third Tuesday monthly at City Hall.
Budget cuts for Amtrak and rail services mix with Reagan plan
The article reports on budget actions as Reagan's program faces mixed support. Republicans and Democrats abandon plans to alter Social Security inflation adjustments. Senate test votes delay final action on scrapping the April 1 price supports increase, while a Baker spokesman predicts salvageable outcome. House subcommittee passes 4.1 billion welfare cuts. Defense panel says 188.8 billion for 1982 appears sufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amtrak
Reagan
Senate
Howard Baker
House
Ways and Means Committee
Subcommittee
Public Assistance
House Armed Services Committee
House Budget Committee
Community fears over planned jail site near Countryside area
Countryside residents fear security risks and higher taxes if a new jail is built two miles from Frederick’s courthouse complex. Critics, including Gary Hand and Barbara Delgrasso, cite inmate escape concerns and added transport costs while officials defend site proximity to Monocacy Battlefield region and anticipate an eight month path to construction with design, review, and bidding phases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Hand
Barbara Delgrasso
Keith Hankey
Hankey
Aince
Frederick
Jessup
Maryland
Clagett
Countryside townhouse group weighs appeal after jail site plan
At a Frederick County meeting Clagett said input from Countryside residents could occur as the 114 family townhouse association ponders a possible legal challenge. The Md.5 property marks the third land considered for a jail site in a year amid citizen opposition. In other action, the board approved a water reclassification for Valley Center Associates, opening land near Middletown to a W-3 service. Separate lottery notes list Maryland Numbers Game 680 and Pennsylvania Daily Lottery 49 winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ment
Clagett
Dysart
Townhouse Association
MD. &5
Board of
U.S. 4-A
Middletown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Veterans Hospital
Mathias
Byron
Paul S. Sarbanes
Parren J. Mitchell
Barbara Mikulski
Royden P. Dyson
Michael D. Barnes
Marjorie S. Holt
Clarence D. Long
2Nd
Gladys Noon Spellman
Judge Rules
Eagan
CIA
Amber Meadows
L.D.A, Inc
Donnybrook
Eastern Gold Exchange
Ste
OK Tak BK. Ak
Jcpenney
Atti. Kes
Sally
Great Southern Printing & Mig. Co
Fox
Patrick Street
Hawthorpe
the News
Frederick, Md
Wednaceday
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Lotarch
Abrecht Place
Frank Musser
Masses Sports
Freys
Everly
Shop Everly
Frederick Towne
Mondey
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