Mexico Rejects Shah Visa as Hostage Crisis Binds Nations
Mexico will not renew the deposed shah’s tourist visa, saying his presence would be against the country’s best interests. Egyptian President Sadat offered to ferry the shah to Cairo, while U.S. officials briefed that many Americans fear war but would back military action if hostages are harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
U.S
Egypt
Caribbean
Anwar Sadat
Washington
Sadat
Shah
Cairo
New York
Iran
Associated Press
NBC News
Carter
Tehran
Pope Attends Orthodox Service in Historic Step Toward Reunification
In Istanbul Pope John Paul II became the first pope in nine centuries to take part in a full Orthodox service, humming the liturgy and crossing from right to left. He wore white with a red mantle at St. George as Patriarch Demetrius I greeted him for St Andrew’s feast, amid news of mosque protests and a separate Washington debate on SALT IT funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Turkey
John Paul II
Demetrius I
St. George Orthodox Sibel
Washington
Jack Anderson
Warren Burger
W.A
Gas tax and tag hikes eyed to fund subway costs
A Maryland transportation panel urges raising gasoline taxes from nine to ten cents a gallon starting next July with CPI adjustments later. The plan also proposes higher automobile registration fees to 30 or 40 dollars and a potential sales tax increase in Baltimore and suburban Maryland to fund subway projects, totaling about 52 million dollars for state and local use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Baltimore
Maryland
Miss Lillian Carter Scorns Khomeini in Bow Remarks
Miss Lillian Carter told a Bow audience she would hire someone to kill Ayatollah Khomeini if money were available, drawing loud applause. White House remarked she did not expect serious reception, while she defended her son’s Tehran hostage crisis stance amid questions on handling fanatics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bow
N.H
Lillian Carter
Ruhollah Khomeini
White House
Lillian
Iran
Carter
U.S
Tehran
Shah
United States
Concord
Iran to boycott United Nations Security Council meeting
Iran announced it will not attend the Security Council session on the American Embassy seizure as hundreds of thousands protest outside the compound. U.N. said the meeting would proceed. Iran pressed for the Shah’s trial and U.S. surrender before any resolution, while vowing to keep contacts for talks. The U.N. and U.S. discussed possible sanctions and the international court urged action for hostage release. Demonstrations continued peacefully around the embassy and Tehran University during a Shiite holy day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
U.N. Security Council
United States
U.N
Revolutionary Council
Security Council
Tomomorrow
Khomeini
Council
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Ghotbzadeh
New York
Rudolf Stajduhar
Kurt Waldheim
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
America
Donald McHenry
Nbc-Tv
U.S
International Court of Justice
Netherlands
T.3
Tehran University
Mecca
Saudi Arabia
Frederick Chamber backs blue laws in split vote
The Freder ick County Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee voted 7 to 4 to support the blue laws and 10 to 4 to praise the sheriff’s department for enforcing them. Chairman Fred Moxley released the decision after meeting at Montgomery Ward. Members criticized Hess’s Sunday opening and noted public sentiment against dipping into others’ pockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Hess
William F. Ruehl
Chamber
Frederick
Ruehl
Skatehaven
Flaws Grow Over Sagner Jail Site in Frederick County
Frederick County confronts new findings on Carroll Creek flood control near the proposed Sagner site for a new jail. Engineers warn demolition of the existing building may be required unless stream realignment or other costly fixes are pursued, with options including partial demolition or moving connected structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sagner
Frederick County
Carroll Creek
John L., Bell
Mel, Klepper & Kahl
RKK
Mark F. Horak
Horak
Bell
Water Resources Administration
Fish and Wildlife Administration
Ralph Marquis
Marquis
The
Historical Society
Smith
Adrian McC. Remsberg
Battle Over Blue Laws Divides Frederick County Citizens
Frederick County residents packed a Thursday public hearing at City Hall to debate Sunday sales bans. About 50 attendees heard two and a half hours of arguments for and against blue laws with merchants split, Crown American and Hess’s opposing Sunday openings. Crown American’s Glenn Sauders argued the policy is unjust to constituents as lawmakers weigh morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Frederick
Crown American Corp
Hess's
Francis Scott Key
Glenn Sauders
Crown American
Souders
Court of Appeals May Affect Blue Laws Case
Maryland Court of Appeals will hear four Blue Laws cases on December 5 in Anne Arundel and Baltimore counties and may affect Sunday closing laws in Frederick County. Hess’s Department Store, opened last Sunday, plans to stay open this Sunday if the court rules. Hess’s VP Bentelsbacher says the firm will pursue its options after next week’s review, citing local calls to lift restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Court of Appeals Inl
Anne Arundel
Baltimore
Frederick County
Hess’s Department
Hess
Fred Benielspacher
Fregenck
Bentelspacher
Ineal Chamber of Commerce
Frederick
Court of Appeals
Bertelspacher
Hess's
Maryland Court of Appeals
Frederck County
Weather forecast steady cold with light snow chances
Mostly sunny conditions give way to a cold day with highs near 4 to 8. Clear skies tonight with cold lows. Saturday shows partly cloudy skies and continued cold with a small chance of afternoon snow. Measurable precipitation near zero today and tonight, about 20 percent Saturday. West winds 10 to 20 mph today and southwest tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter Ramsay
Jorge Castaneda
Pope
Senate
Senate Armed Services Committee
Frank Moore
Administra
Tion
Capitol Hill
News-Post
Mike Spaur
Inday
Ed Campbell
Jean Stapleton
Kennedy Center
News-Poot Entertainment
Judy Beaad
Sadegh Ghotbzadeh
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
Astroll
Becky Spicer
Blue Law
ED Waters JR
Inside the News
Mark Twain
Abby
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