Hinckley surrenders to tragedy with remorse for Reagan
The arrested suspect on March 30 1981 Hinckley told the Post he regrets harming President Reagan and explains his motive as an act of love. He remains at St Elizabeths Hospital awaiting a court decision on his danger to others. He says he expected conviction but now respects the jury for finding him not guilty in spirit, while noting his own preparation of a four page speech. He reflects on past desires for love and apologizes to Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinckley
St. Elizabeths Hospital
Hinckey
Federal
Ley
Jodie Foster
The
Post
Reagan
Brady
Secret Service
Timothy McCarthy
Thomas) Delahanty
National Institute of Mental Health
Shuttle arm fixed and contamination survey continues
NASA reports the space shuttle Columbia can operate the payload arm manually after troubleshooting. Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield lifted an 800 pound detector to scan around the orbiter for pollution ahead of an anticipated November mission carrying two commercial satellites for NASA fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Mission Control
Columbia
EDT Mission Control
Terry White
Satellite Business Systems
Telesat Canada
NASA
Donovan vows to stay as Labor Secretary amid probe
Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan said he will remain in office after surviving a special probe. He told networks he feels secure in his job and rejects claims he is a political liability to President Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Raymond Donovan
White House
Reagan
Donovan
Leon Silverman
Silverman
Balmain, World Fashion Icon, Dies at 68 in Paris
Pierre Balmain fashion designer dies of cancer at the American Hospital in Neuilly at age 68. He led haute couture for 37 years, dressing royalty and stars such as Dietrich Hepburn Loren Bardot. Born May 18 1914, Balmain rose to fame in the 1950s and 1960s with elegant designs and perfumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Neuilly
Balmain
Fabiola
Belgium
Queen Basna
Jordan
Maria-Theresa and
Margareta
Luxembourg
Marlene Dietrich
Audrey Hepburn
Sophia Loren
Michele Morgan
Ingrid Bergman
Brigitte Bardot
Christian Dior
Lanvin
Savoie
France
Molyneux Salon
NAACP urged vote against Reagan at convention
Civil rights leader warned the Reagan administration is hopelessly hostile to Black and poor Americans. NAACP Chairwoman Martha Bush Wilson urged delegates to use ballots as the weapon in a dire political fight, while Sen. Edward Kennedy urged unity with Democrats to oppose the administration’s policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Reagan
Edward M. Kennedy
NAACP
America
Margaret Bush Wilson
Kennedy
U.S. relaxes meat rules on mechanically separated products
The Agriculture Department loosens labeling for foods using mechanically deboned meat such as sausage bologna and lunch meats. Critics warn the change risks unsafe deception while officials claim $495 million annual gain and 640 new jobs. Rules require small print for mechanics and calcium listing without powdered bone mention. limits on bone and fat remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agriculture Department
Ellen Haas
Community Nutrition Institute
Donald Houston
Food Safety and Inspection Service
Houston
Supreme Court ruling limits free sign language interpreters
The 6-3 decision says the 1975 Education for All Handicapped Children Act does not require schools to provide sign language interpreters. Justice Rehnquist writes that schools must offer some form of extra help, not necessarily maximizing each deaf student’s potential. The ruling favors a Westchester County school district, reversing a lower court ruling in Amy Rowley’s case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
William Rehnquist
Westchester County
N.Y
Appeals Cout
Amy Rowley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hinck
the Post
Mattingly
Space Agency
Atlantic
U.S
Barrington Parker
Miss Foster
Pierre Balmain
Rs Ave. P.O
Manggér
First National Bank of
Elyria
Derek
Coven Credit
Minimen Springs
Ree
Mats OM
National City Corporation
Tore Pi
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