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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1983
Page
1
The House approved repeal of 10 percent withholding on interest and dividends by a large margin, sending the measure back to the Senate. President Reagan appears to back away from a veto, delaying a final decision as lawmakers weigh replacements to curb tax cheats.
Washington reports the Soviet Union has accepted a U S offer to negotiate a long term grain sales agreement. No timetable given but officials say a pact could help keep grain sales orderly and boost markets, though it would not significantly affect large U S stockpiles.
In Philadelphia, Democrat W. Wilson Goode claimed a primary victory over ex mayor Frank L. Rizzo and will contest Republican John Egan in November. Goode leads 53.2 percent to 46 percent with 98 percent of precincts reporting. Rizzo urged no concessions as final tallies came in.
President Reagan expresses confidence Syria will overcome reservations and join Israel in a troop withdrawal from Lebanon as special envoy Habib restarts talks. Syria refuses to meet, saying there is nothing to discuss. The administration hints at faster F-16 deliveries to Israel tied to the broader accord.
William D. Ruckelshaus won Senate confirmation 97 to 0 to lead the Environmental Protection Agency. He returns as the agency's first administrator to restore its public health guardianship, with an oath likely Wednesday at the White House.
A concise editorial note quotes Cicero from 106 BC urging courage to express honest thoughts. The line, attributed to the Roman scholar, underscores free speech and accountability in public discourse. The item frames a reflection on speech and integrity in journalism.
Western Maryland counties expect mostly sunny milder conditions with highs near 70 today and 70s to 70s later. Tonight will be fair with lows in the 40s. Thursday brings increasing clouds and a chance of afternoon showers with highs in the low to mid 70s. Maryland mountains see showers Thursday after a partly sunny day with near 70s highs. Farm forecast calls for southerly winds from 15 to 20 mph, dry today and fair to good Thursday.
Patricia Hively 42 of Harney was released by abductors Olen Hill Jr and Jimmy Edward Simpson after an eight day search. She was found in Gettysburg at 7 30 am and described as in fair condition. FBI and state police continue interviews as investigations unfold.
President Reagan, in a news conference, drawn a line on defense cuts and domestic spending, pledging to veto any tax rises while the economy recovers. He criticized Sandinista actions in Nicaragua and warned Syria about Lebanon, saying withdrawal could be possible with Arab support. He warned deficits could affect interest rates and indicated Marines may stay in Lebanon for an extended period.
At the county public hearing on the Middletown region plan critics, including Middletown officials led by G Carleton Rhoderick, argued a northern collector street would not solve southbound traffic from U S 40 and warned of high future costs if not addressed. Some speakers supported growth benefits, but overall opposition centered on location and necessity.
Four Hood College Board of Trustees members were elected for six year terms. Elaine Alexander Albert H. Cohen M Jacqueline McCurdy and William R. Snyder will join the board chaired by Lois Harrison. The board also re elected Grace Hechinger Edith Hogan Dr Ruth Holmes and Sarah Remsberg to office. Elaine Alexander is a senior GE electronics buyer and Hood alumna.
Frederick County Commissioners pause on acquiring the Lake Linganore water and sewer systems to resolve issues including road incorporation and funding for system expansion. The panel reviews an option with Phoenix Properties for 367 taps valued near $500,000 as delays spark debate over growth, ownership, and public health requirements.
Uriah B. Shockley 85, MSC graduate and lifelong Frederick resident, died Tuesday afternoon May 7 at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Deaf since childhood illness, he was among Maryland's first certified deaf linotype operators and licensed deaf drivers. He retired in December 1979 after nearly 52 years at The News-Post. Born December 19, 1897, he attended the Maryland School for the Deaf after early schooling at the Virginia School for the Deaf and later excelled there before starting work in printing.
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