Innocent by reason of insanity debated in Elyria
The June 27 1982 Chronicle Telegram reports on the Hinckley case prompting debate over insanity pleas. Gerson argues emotional problems should not change culpability while judges and prosecutors discuss needs for clearer legal and medical cooperation. Officials weigh whether a new bill should alter standards or timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria, O
Sun
Gerson
Toen
Senate
Adolf Hitler
Harris
Lorain County
Robert Corts
Hinckley
Joseph Grunda
Granda
Lima State Hospital
Hinckley vs Sirhan insanity debate echoed in study
John Monahan of Virginia argues most offenders are not psychotic and the insanity defense rarely succeeds. A 1978 crime estimate suggests only 1,625 of about 10 million arrests led to acquittals by reason of insanity, sparking discussion on accountability for fringe violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Monahan
Institute of Law, Psychiatry and Public Policy
University of Virginia
Philadelphia Teddy Bear Rally Draws Crowds at Zoo
More than 1,000 people paraded with toy bears through the Philadelphia Zoo in a two day event named America’s First Great Teddy Bear Rally. Bears dressed in hats dresses and suits rode in toy cars and bikes as crowds swelled toward a weekend total of about 15,000. Admission details favored bear-bearing attendees with reduced prices and zoo attendance topped expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
America
The
Zoo
Britain
Marquess of Bath
Wiltshire
Clarence
Kathy Lincoln
Dixie Knight
Haddonfield
N.J
Shultz Meets Reagan for State Secretary Transition
George Shultz flew from London to Camp David for a two hour talk with President Reagan and aides as he prepared to become the 60th secretary of state and pledged to work harmoniously in the administration. He will undergo Senate confirmation hearings next month and begins a rapid transition with briefings and meetings at the White House and State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
George Shultz
Reagan
Alexander Haig
Shultz
Haig
London
Camp David
Maryland
Pentagon
California
Treasury
Nixon
Bechtel Group Inc
Norway
White House
William Clark
Senate
Clark
James Baker
Edwin Meese
National Security Council
State Department
Secret Service
James A. Baker
National Security
Arabs’ summit falls short in Arab League meeting
In Tunis an emergency Arab League foreign ministers meeting failed to reach quorum with eight of 22 members present. The session aimed to draft a united Arab response to the U.S. veto on a UN Security Council resolution about Israel's Lebanon withdrawal and sanctions. The Palestine Liberation Organization had urged a quick joint stance, delaying a planned summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Tunisia
UPI
Arab League
Lebanon
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
U.S
United Nations Security Council
Israel
United States
Cuba
Non-Aligned Movement
Beirut
Ghassan Tueni
Assembly
Lorain County Address Fragment Reported
Fragment from Lorain County text shows an address line reading 195 East Avenue, P O Box 1016, Brace. No further context or details are legible in the readable portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
East Avene
P.O Bor
Haig to Shultz Change in Style Marks Foreign Policy Transition
Washington dispatch notes Alexander Haig's departure shifts U S policy pace more in style than substance. George Shultz, Haig's successor, brings team leadership and broad delegation, signaling a shift from Haig's personal stamp toward collaborative governance while moderating Soviet economic sanctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Alexander Haig
U.S
Haig
Middle East
Falklands
Versailles
Shultz
Nixon
Soviet Union
U N condemns Israel and urges sanctions at UN
The UN General Assembly condemned Israel for not withdrawing from Lebanon and urged Security Council sanctions. The 127 to 2 vote with abstentions condemned non compliance with earlier Lebanon peace calls. Only the United States and Israel opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UPI
U.N. General Assembly
Israel
Lebanon
Security Council
United States
U.S
Charles Lichenstein
Israeli bombing rips Sabra hospital housing the handicapped
In Sabra camp Lebanon a shelled hospital for Lebanese and Palestinians, housing 719 mentally handicapped patients, was hit again with six dead and twenty wounded. Red Cross begged for aid as staff fled amid blood and rubble. two infant victims burned, rooms ruined, and survivors sheltering in fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
UPI
Sabra
Omar Khouri
U.S
Philip Habib
Elias Sarkis
Red Cross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Granda Lorain County Common Pleas
Joseph Cirglano
John Hinckley
Sirhan
Philly Zoo
Belle Louisa Brit
Jenkintown
Harmony
Simpatico
Larry Speakes
the Chronicle Telegram
East Aveue
P.O
Ohio
Paya
Wee
Mahe
Edmund Muskie
Cyrus Vance
Bechtel
United Technology
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
U.N
Lichenstein
Anthony Parsons
Yehuda Blum