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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1995
Page
3
A 30-year-old Norwegian, already sentenced to three weeks for drunken driving, drove to Usenga the next morning and was found legally drunk again by a guard. He was also driving without a license, which had been revoked. Prison director Roger Larsen criticized the act.
Ford plans a turnkey no-hassle lease in upscale Westchester County New York inside 90 days. Customers would pay one monthly check covering lease insurance oil changes and possibly gas, with Ford Motor Credit highlighting convenience for busy drivers and minimal upkeep.
Moscow reports that Russian Public Television canceled writer Alexander Solzhenitsyns 15 minute Monday night monologue criticizing post Soviet Russia and its leaders. His wife Natalia says the move echoes Soviet era repression and notes a message left on his answering machine. She links the cancellation to the December 17 parliamentary elections beginning a fierce campaign.
A vast, secret papal security operation surrounds Pope John Paul II ahead of his October trip to New York, New Jersey, and Maryland. The Popemobile, shipped from the Vatican, remains hidden to prevent threats amid intensified anti terrorism efforts and a high profile criminal trial nearby.
Gaza City AP Yasser Arafat defended a new West Bank self rule accord amid hard liner opposition. Cabinet approved the agreement in a three hour session. Hebron terms upset local leaders as clashes flare with Palestinians and Israeli troops nearby. Settler resistance looms ahead of Washington signing.
A U.N. conference in Vienna opens to press for stronger enforcement of the 1980 land mine ban. Dozens of amputees including Ken Rutherford urge action as 110 million mines remain, killing or maiming up to 26,000 people yearly. About two dozen nations, led by the United States, limit exports while Belgium alone bans all anti personnel mines. The 49 country treaty currently restricts use and delivery but leaves major gaps.
Ross Perot announces plans to create the Independence Party to nominate a 1996 presidential candidate and use independent voters to influence Congress. He says the party will mirror United We Stand reforms, pursue a balanced budget amendment, and begin organizing in California before Ohio and Maine with 1995 ballot deadlines.
The three surviving Dionne sisters Annette Cecile and Yvonne now 61 say they were sexually abused by their father Oliva Dionne. The quartet of revelations emerged in a weekend interview on Radio-Canada. The sisters, once famous as the world’s first surviving quintuplets born in Corbeil Ontario on May 28 1934, describe years of abuse after being wards of the Ontario government and later returned to their parents in 1943. They say the assaults began in the family car and continued for several years, with one sister noting they hid it from their mother to avoid worsening the situation.
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