Maryland seeks 6.2 million for secure state computer center
Maryland Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein seeks 6.2 million to build a maximum security headquarters for the centralized computer and data operation at Baltimore Washington International Airport. Deputy Wisner testified before the House Appropriations Committee that changes have been made to improve security, despite a before-memo criticizing the division’s data safeguards. The memo reportedly warned that access to data was totally insecure, and officials said more reforms are underway as consultants analyze risk areas. Southard acknowledged the memo’s existence and said no ongoing risk analyses are planned. Civil and criminal justice data security remained a central concern as officials pledged adherence to federal security procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
Louis L. Goldstein
J. Basil Wisner
Goldstein
Baltimore Washington International Airport
House Appropriations Committee
Comptroller's Department
Wisner
Comptroller
Inc
Southard Jr
Southard
Lally
Judge bars pickets in L and N rail strike
A federal judge barred pickets at all but five interchange points of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad amid a strike that disrupted freight in 13 states and canceled at least two Amtrak runs. About 2,200 LAN clerks walked out in sympathy with N and W strikers, with pickets seen across 12 states as supervisory staff moved trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Amtrak
Railroad
Brotherhood of Railway
U.S
Thomas A. Ballantine Jr
Norfolk & Western Railway
L&n
Louisville
Jim Bryant
Miami
St. Petersburg
Fla
Jacksonville
King Upsets Dukakis In Massachusetts Primary
Former NFL player Edward J King wins a decisive Massachusetts governor primary over liberal Gov Dukakis while Edward Brooke narrowly defeats Avi Nelson for the U S Senate. King promotes Prop 13 style tax cuts and death penalty, with Dukakis facing a tough reelect in November. Brooke leads Nelson amid questions over a divorce financial statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Michael S. Dukakis
Edward W. Brooke
Edward J King
Massachusetts Port Authority
Ametonan Puckakig
King
Dukakis
Brooke
Avi Nelson
Nelson
Oklahoma
David Boren
U.S
Ed Edmondson
Bob Kamm
George Nigh
Genihle
Atreney Cinern
Larry Derryberry
Ron Shotts
Washington State
House
Francis W. Hatch Jr
Hatch
Edward F. King
Paul Tsongas
Paul Guzzi
Kathleen Sullivan Alioto
Boston School Committee
San Francisco
Joseph Alioto
Howard Phillips
Conservative Caucus
Massachusetts
OT Percams
Energy bill still alive in Senate fight over gas deregulation
The Senate rejected a bid to send the compromise deregulation bill back to conference. Supporters led by the Carter administration argued enactment boosts U.S. prestige, domestic gas supplies, and reduces oil imports. Opponents warned costs to gas users could reach $16 billion by 1985 with broader estimates higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House-Senate
U.S
Alaia
Congressional Budget Office
Carter
House
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Saul Slater
Navy
Slater
Con Aene Potd
Robert Lally
Secretary of Public Safety and Corrections
Bryant
Ballantine
Leo Koester
LAN
N&w
Ludlow
Danville
Lafayette
Ind
Linden
Norton
L.E. Brosher
Clerks’ Union
Alabama
Florida
Georgia
Indiana
Illinois
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
Missouri
Ohio
LEN
Howard N. Boyer
R. W. Boyer Agency, Inc
Church
Oty Ahese
API
Tose
Nick Touroso
Mind Psi Biotics Foundation
Anaheim
California
Taurus Estates
Route 7
Poole Jones Road
Frederick
Energy Bill
Aarti Kathryn Speen As
Teenne
Adrian Mac “Mac
Remsberg
Richard Lee Cook
Wayne and
Joan Hoffman
Sale-Athon
Singer
Damascus
Westminnster
Bprisn