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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1992
Page
2
Noriega sits in a Miami courtroom as jurors deliberate on 10 drug and racketeering counts with potential combined penalties up to 160 years. He also faces Tampa federal charges for marijuana smuggling carrying up to 35 years, while Panama seeks extradition amid political tension and past abuses.
In a heated debate in Buffalo Clinton insists he never hid draft status while Brown attacks perceived inconsistencies. They spar over abortion rights and Brown's 13 percent flat tax as Cuomo downgrades hopes for a late entry. Archie Bunker quip and OConnor ad add levity to campaign contrasts.
A 16-year-old told police he obtained a gun from Rogerson. If his story holds, Rogerson could be charged with improperly furnishing a firearm to a juvenile or complicity to negligent homicide. Hatten, shot around 11 p.m., ran to a relative’s home and said Ralph accidentally shot me before collapsing. Riverside County authorities describe the alley confrontation near the Health Department where the gun was shown then discharged.
Families join amid anti abortion counters near the Washington Monument while President Bush stays at Camp David. Pro life groups plant white crosses and tombstones as the Supreme Court decision nears. Braun headlines the rally as both parties seek cross over support ahead of looming rulings.
A multi event day in Middleburg Heights from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday April 11 features a free Family Fair with Lou Groza and McGruff the Crime Dog, exhibits by numerous Cleveland organizations, Kiwanis lunch, and haircuts at Polaris New Beginnings. GED practice tests follow on April 13 and 15 with two required sessions. Laboratory tours at Southwest General on April 15 offer free access and contact details for information.
Sam Walton known as Mr. Sam led Wal Mart with employee led ideas and stock plans, cheering work ers and customers. He counted rival cars, earned the Presidential Medal of Freedom, and faced failures such as shelved discount drugs and drugstore plans while expanding from 15 Ben Franklin stores to hundreds of Wal Mart locations in the 1960s through 1980s.
Sam Walton's ascent began as a J C Penney management trainee in 1940. He opened Waltons 5 and 10 in Bentonville in 1950 and launched the first Wal Mart Discount City in Rogers in 1962. The company went public in 1970, surpassed $1 billion in 1979 sales, and rose to the Forbes list top amid Wall Street celebrations in 1984. He topped Forbes in 1985, saw $11 billion in sales by 1986, and stepped aside as CEO in 1988 while remaining active. In 1991 Walmart ousted Sears as No 1 retailer, and in March 1992 Walton received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Los Angeles opens headquarters for supporters of City Charter Amendment F amid calls for tighter civilian oversight of the LAPD. The measure, tied to the Rodney King beating, would limit police chief tenure, remove civil service protection, require civilian involvement in disciplinary hearings, and place a civilian chief of staff under the Police Commission. Opponents led by Police Chief Daryl Gates warn of politicization and corruption.
Five protesters seized control of an embassy compound and later surrendered after hostage negotiators secured the release of the third captive by 3 30 pm. Computers, TVs, and furniture were damaged as anti Khomeini slogans were painted on walls. One captive identified as Asad Daryani, a Queens shop worker and US citizen, said the dissidents were pacifists unarmed and did not intend to hurt anyone. He claimed the mission was destroyed but that they would surrender when press arrived. The group shouted Down with Khomeini while urging honest people to see the situation.
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