Central New York Welcomes Mild Spring Weather
Central New York observes a delayed spring with light clouds and dry, mild conditions early this week. A Carolina storm crossed overnight bringing cloud cover. no significant precipitation is expected with 20 percent chances tonight and tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carolinas
Sniper gets life in federal civil rights cases
Avowed racist Joseph Paul Franklin was sentenced to two consecutive life terms for federal civil rights violations in the sniper deaths of two Black joggers. His sentencing was interrupted when he rushed the bench and had to be restrained by 10 marshals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Joseph Paul Franklin
Franklin
Inmate dies at Cattaraugus County Jail
Steven Krotz age 19 of Ellicottville was found dead in his cell at Cattaraugus County Jail, hanging with bed sheets. He had been held since February 17 on a third degree burglary charge and was sought by the U.S. Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little, Valley
UPI
Cattaraugus County
Steven Krotz
Ellicottville
Krotz
U.S. Navy
Old magicians never die they just lose their hare
A lighthearted quip notes that seasoned illusionists endure beyond their prime, amusingly suggesting they simply misplace their signature trick with a missing hare.
Walesa wins no strike pledge amid mounting tensions
In Warsaw Solidarity leader Lech Walesa secured a no strike pledge after threatening to resign as Deputy Prime Minister Mieczsaw Rakowski warned the union it risked Soviet intervention. Solidarity chapters nationwide agreed not to strike pending a life or death emergency meeting. Tass accused Solidarity of political activity while Radio Moscow noted potential dual power in Poland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
UPI
Independent Labor Movement
Lech Walesa
Mieczszaw Rakowski
Solidarity
National Coordinating Commission
Radio Moscow
Tass
Walkout Averted or Delayed as Coal Talks Tentative Deal Reached
Washington AP negotiations between soft coal industry representatives and the United Mine Workers reach a tentative three year contract early today. Union President Sam Church says a settlement exists with a 36 percent wage and benefit rise over three years though the industry dropped talks on Sunday mine openings and pension changes. The 39 member bargaining council will study the proposal and await rank and file ratification, expected within about 10 days, before any strike is possible. The current pact expires at 12:01 a.m. Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers Union
Sam Church
Church
B.R. Brown
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
Brown
Amtrak warns most trains would end under caps
Amtrak President Alan Boyd tells Senate panel that the administration’s proposed $613 million subsidy would end most passenger service outside the Northeast Corridor. He says Amtrak cut its request from $970 million to $853 million and warns the plan would trigger massive layoffs and rail service losses nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston-Washington
Amtrak
Alan $. Boyd
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee On Transportation
Congress
Northeast Corridor
Boyd
Court upholds statutory rape laws as non discriminatory
The Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 that state statutory rape laws, including California's making intercourse with a consenting female under 18 a crime for men or boys, do not violate equal protection. Justice Blackmun joined the majority, while Rehnquist led a dissenting faction. A separate opinion supported the law as a legitimate measure to curb teen pregnancies. The decision affects a Sonoma County case involving Michael M., 17, and Sharon, 16, who had intercourse on a park bench. The court also allowed parental notification requirements in abortion cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
California
William H. Rehnquist
Harry A. Blackmun
Sonoma County
Michael M
Michael
Sharon
Page AG
Japanese minister seeks auto access as U S weighs curb
Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito opens high level talks with U S officials as the Reagan administration weighs limiting Japanese car imports. Ito supports voluntary restraints while urging free trade, noting U S auto losses and planning meetings with Haig Brock and Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Masayoshi Ito
U.S
Reagan
Ito
Alexander M. Haig Jr
William Brock
Japan
Tokyo
Kuchi Miyazawa
Noarden
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse
Los Angeles
Caral Burnett
National Enquirer
Miss Burnett
Rochester
Kenneth G. Smith
le Roy
Ganley
Joe
DS Porter
Cs Today's Pictures
Onondaga Community College
Skaneateles
Tim Gannon
Andrew Tanguay
Rod Roberts
Chris Boudreau
Onondaga County
Greater
Baldwinsville
Walesa
Mikhail Baryshnikov
Marianna Tcherkassky
Giselle
Baryshnikov
Civic Center
American Ballet Theater