Reagan resumes command from hospital bed after shooting
President Reagan in exceptionally good condition resumed presidential duties from George Washington University Hospital a day after being shot outside a Washington hotel. Doctors report minimal left brain damage to James Brady and anticipate no permanent injury for Reagan. Hinckley, 25, of Evergreen Colorado, is jailed on charges of attempted assassination as authorities assess motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
George Washington University Hospital
Larry Speakes
Dennis O'Leary
John Warnock Hinckley Jr
Evergreen
Colo
FBI
Roger Young
East bloc drills wind down as Poland unions reach deal
NATO sources say two week East bloc exercises near Poland ended while Polish government vows punishment for beating union leaders. Solidarity leader Walesa says agreement is 70 percent satisfactory as union officials in Gdansk ratify and call off the threatened general strike. In Bangkok, Indonesian hijacking ends after commando attack. four hijackers are killed and 55 hostages freed. Two Americans among rescued hostages unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
NATO
Brussels
Belgium
Solidarity
Lech Walesa
Mieczyslaw Rakowski
Walesa
Andrzej Gwiarda
Baltic Coast
Gdansk
Bangkok
Thailand
Aong
Trairong Suwankiri
Ralph D Hunt
Houston
Texas
Thomas Heiseltman
Carmel
Calif
UMW Leadership Bets on Silent Majority in Vote
The United Mine Workers weigh a contract as about 100000 miners decide to accept or reject after a five day strike. Sam Charebbe faced hostile reception in coalfields as he campaigned for the pact. Early returns show mixed sentiment with locals in Sullivan Indiana voting against and for the proposal at two mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preen
United Mine Workers
UMW
Sam Charebbes
Wheeling
W.va
Sam
Sullivan
Ind
Amar Inc
Minnehaha
Peabody Coal Co
Dugger
Gas tax bill moves to Senate floor in Maryland
A bill to raise Maryland gas tax by one cent per gallon with a variable rate tied to wholesale price gains Senate Budget and Taxation Committee approval 7-5. The measure limits tax at one cent per year and could add about 21 million annually for transportation projects, boosting 1982 funding by 33 million when paired with a track tax increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
Senate
Budget and Taxation Committee
Taral
House
Ways and Means Committee
Transportatios Trust
Unsolved Deaths Add to Atlanta List as River Body Identified
Atlanta authorities added a new name to ongoing unsolved deaths as a black youth found debris in the Chattahoochee River is suspected to be one of several missing youths in Fulton County. Medical examiners planned to inspect the body after a search triggered by multiple disappearances tied to a special police task force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Auiopfry
Brady improves but brain damage likely
White House press secretary James Brady, gravely wounded in the Reagan assassination attempt, showed improving condition though doctors warned of possible lasting brain damage. President Reagan also recovering at George Washington University Hospital. Brady had five hours of surgery after a bullet entered his forehead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
James S. Brady
Reagan
Larry Speakes
Daniel Ruge
Brady
George Washington University Hospital
Secret Service
Ium
President Reagan Shot An Assassination Attempt Stuns Frederick County
Frederick Countians reacted with shock anger and relief after President Reagan survived an assassination attempt Monday. Doctors reported two hours of surgery and an excellent prognosis as residents debated security gun control and safety measures while waiting for updates on the president’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Countians
Deborah Freeman
Reagan shooting shocks local leaders and faith communities
Solons expressed shock disbelief and anger after the attempted assassination of President Reagan on Monday afternoon. Religious groups planned special prayer services for the injured. Paul Stull noted support for Reagan era programs but urged national resolve as details emerged. Continued on Page 49.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
America
Crime index shows 9 percent rise in Frederick County
Maryland State Police crime trends report a statewide 9 percent increase in serious crime for 1980 with Frederick County recording 4458 crimes, two murders, and boosts in break in, larceny, and motor vehicle theft across four regional areas. The report notes one in fifteen residents were crime victims and overall growth in most regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederck County
Maryland State Force
Maryland
Baltanore
Washington
Eastern Shore
Maryand
TSM
Highlights and features from the A section montage
The page surveys cultural views and arts stories with a Atlanta tragedy reflection and budget-cut guidance for students. It also previews a Broadway future, a National Geographic sheep dogs tale, and a minor league baseball season opener in Hagerstown. bebidas
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jedith Holsed
Atlanta
America
Crise
Donald Lambre
Eugene Goll
High Madigan
Lolita National Geographic
Susan Leth
News-Post
Stan Geldberg
Hagerstown
Fragmented OCR note on a Wednesday event
The readable parts show a garbled OCR fragment mentioning a Wednesday and numbers 8 and 78, with unclear names and places. No coherent event or entities are extractable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
O'Leary
James Brady
Lyn Nofziger
Hinckley
Fuss Ewe
Eesbeas
Farletny
Honil Ware
Wea
Ronald Reagan
Washington, D.C
Lerve
C. Kart Holter
Kentucky
Joe Phipps
Fulies
Reguoe
Wndersberta Patice
Zisi
Alena
Wales
Ruge
Speakes
Thurmont
Robert Walls Jr
Walkersville
Dick Tregoning
Tregoning
Debbie Muller
Frederick
Reagans
Hood College
Barbara Jamison
Vietnam
Kennedy
Sterling Kelbaugh
Robert Boyer
Lenny Coleman Sais
Solons
Lloyd Batzler
Paul 5. Stull
Republican State Central Committee
Frederick County
Stull
Darlene Wiles
Carre County
Fin Secial
Colsmmm
Leon Rukerser O
Ube
Jamana Ita
Rowel
Caribbean
Inside the News
Astro-Grapt
Breige Ci
Jack Anderson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!