Supreme Court to study criminal justice rules
The Supreme Court reopens its 1979-0 agenda to rule on four criminal justice cases. Questions include whether federal airport surveillance can stop and search suspected drug couriers, whether a confession obtained under intoxication is valid, whether harsher sentences can be imposed for noncooperation, and whether paying a jail cellmate as an informant is constitutional. The Court will also decide gun and safety issues, including hazardous work refusals, and address other matters before July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Detroit
Massachusetts
Boston
Washington, D.C
Justice Department
Norfolk, Va
Nevada
Jesse Bishop
Carson City
Bishop
Baltimore Schools Adopt Holocaust Teaching Program
Baltimore city schools become the first large system to require Holocaust study for 8th and 11th graders. Dr. Samuel L. Banks led the program, creating guidelines that integrate World War II, prejudice, propaganda, and societal issues with a variety of resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Baltimore City
Samuel L. Banks
Banks
Leroy Smolar
Baltimore Hebrew College
The
Board of Jewish Education
American Jewish Committee
Improper switch setting blamed for gas leak at North Anna plant
At North Anna nuclear power station a pencil and paper clip blocked a valve switch, preventing automatic diversion of reactor coolant and overfilling a tank, causing a small xenon gas release. Five Vepco workers received minor radiation exposure. NRC inspectors to investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond, Va
North Anna
Virginia Electric & Power Co
W.L. Proffitt
Vepco
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
James P. O'Reilly
NRC
Proffitt
Meat Prices Rise in AP Market Basket Survey
The Associated Press survey shows grocery bills up almost 0.5 percent in September led by meat prices. Chopped chuck rose in eight cities to 1.96 a pound, meats 21 percent of items but 43 percent of increases, while coffee fell after frost fears. The study covers 14 items across 23 cities with prices checked monthly since March 1 1979.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Frees
Associated Press
Brazil
Albuquerque
N.M
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Detroit
Los Angeles
Miami
New York
Philadelphia
Providence
R.J
Salt Lake City
Seattle
County man charged in Hagerstown theft
Frederick County resident Ronnie Myers, 18, was charged with theft after allegedly helping to unload items from a safe at Harry's Seafood Restaurant on U S 40 in Hagerstown. Accomplice Glenn Sewell, 34, also faced a weapon charge. Police stopped the vehicle near Old Hagerstown Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Harry's Seafood
U.S. 40
Hagerstown
Ronnie £. Myers
Rt. 6
Frederick
Myers
Glenn S. Sewell
Harry's Seafood Restaurant
Old Hagerstown Road
Middletown
Tfe
Rick Stottlemyer
Tor William Updegraff
Tic
Henry
New York Prepares for Papal Visit Route and Guests
Pope John Paul II opens a New York visit amid massive crowds and high security. Mayor Edward Koch forecasts a bigger welcome than in Poland as over 11,000 police guard the pope. Planned events include Mass at Yankee Stadium with Cardinal Cooke and a UN speech, with widespread traffic and transit disruption expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pope John Paul 11
Booners
Bronx
Poland
Yankee Stadium
Shea Stadium
Shalom
LaGuardia
United Nations
M mid-Manhattan
Pope John Paul
General Assembly
Jacqueline Onassis
Caroline Kennedy
Cyprus
Gabon
Portugal
Mauritius
Edward Koch
Pope
Koch
Terence Cooke
Battery Park
Manhattan
Staten Island
Cuba troop link to Salt II hinges on withdraws
Congress critics say Carter ties Salt II to Soviet brigade in Cuba, while he boosts surveillance and naval presence. He cites assurances from Brezhnev that troops are for training and not a threat, but critics argue the status quo remains unchanged and oppose the treaty until troop withdrawal or dismantling occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Caribbean
U.S
Cuba
Robert Dole
GOP
Charles McC. Mathias
Charles H. Percy
Jake Garn
Utah
Hut
United States
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Leonid Brezhnev
Teenagers less sex driven than common view says
NEW YORK AP A UC Berkeley psychologist says in his book Teenage Sexuality that 625 high school students ranked sex lower in importance than friendships school success and athletics. Among 15 and 16 year olds 43 percent of boys and 31 percent of girls had intercourse. among 17 and 18 year olds 42 percent of boys and 41 percent of girls by 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
University of California
Aaron Hass
Hass
Handicapped league to hold luncheon in Baltimore
The Women’s Auxiliary of the League for the Handicapped will hold its second luncheon of the year at 12 30 pm on Thursday Oct 4 at league headquarters 1111 E Cold Spring Lane Baltimore. Mrs Robert Bonnell Jr director of information for Charles Center Inner Harbor Management will present a slide show and talk about A New City in Town a topic about redevelopment including Charles Center and the Inner Harbor. Reservations by calling 323 0500. TheAuxiliary also conducts fundraisers such as the Fur Elephant Sale Oct 5 and 29 Spring and Fall Rummage Sale Oct 27 and 29 and a fashion show to raise funds toward 18500 to send handicapped children to Camp Greentop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League For the Handicapped
League
Cold Spring Lane
Baltimore
Robert Bonnell Jr
Charles Center
Inner Harbor Management
Inner Harbor
Greentop
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence
Kan
Amtrak
Anid
Bob Campbell
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Campbell
Kansas City
Susan C. Niow
Lauren Bowes Emer
Pear Eeanberubip
Phe Reevedy
Barry
Bed Baw Wight
Rund Sperter
Wasces
L. Bidbede
Worshiptal
C Kort Robert
the News
Great Southern Printing & Mfg, Co P.O
Egat
Patrick Strew
Maryland
Chass
Bayer
Jim
REA and Derick, Inc
Francis Scott Key
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