USA Today 20130418, USA Today

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WEDNESDAY
$1.00
THENATION’SNEWS
KilledinMonday’sbombings
Aboywith
“bigdreams,”
a“cheerful,
hardworker,”
andaChinese
nationalwho
cametothe
U.S.tostudy.
uAlookatlives
cutshort,
5A
04.17.13
AP
AP
KrystleCampbell
29,Medford,Mass.
MartinRichard
8,Boston
BOMBINGSINBOSTON
TINYSCRAPCOULDLEADTOSUSPECT
Fragmentsheldanswersinothercases
6A
HEROESINTHECROWD
Warveteranswhowalkedtoraisemoneybecamefirstresponders
1C
Blastprobe‘wideopen’
30agencieslook
everywherefor
cluestosuspects
andmotives
NEWSLINE
Computerglitch
grounds670
Americanflights
Outagesdelaythousands
offliers;airlineexpectsto
beontracktoday.
1B
DonnaLeinwand,KevinJohnson
andAamerMadhani
USATODAY
PatSummerall,
voiceofNFL,
diesatage82
Broadcaster’s
lifewasfullof
highs,lows.
Almost
orphanedas
ababy,he
overcamea
clubfootto
playfootball
anddidnot
letalcoholbeathim.
2C
BOSTON
Asmallarmyoffederaland
locallawenforcementauthorities
launchedabroadinvestigationinto
thedeadlybombingsthatripped
throughcrowdsgatheredatthefin-
ishlineoftheBostonMarathon.
Yetfromtherandompieceslefton
anasphaltkillingfield,whichBoston
PoliceCommissionerEdDavisde-
scribedasthe“mostcomplexcrime
sceneinthehistoryorourdepart-
ment,”authoritiesbelievetheyhave
learnedcriticalinformationabout
themakeupofdevicesthatleftthree
deadand176otherswounded.
Thedevices,accordingtoBoston
FBIchiefRichardDesLauriers,are
believedtohavebeenassembledin
commonkitchenpressurecookers
filledwithBBpelletsandnailfrag-
mentsthatcuta
bloodyswathof
destruction
throughcrowds
ofspectatorsat
theracesite.
Despite the
smallcluesin-
vestigatorshave
found,thereweremanymoreques-
tionsthananswers.
Oicials,includingPresidentOba-
mawhowillbetravelingtothecity
Thursdayforaninterfaithmemorial
service,acknowledgedTuesdaythat
itwasnotknownwhethertheattack
wastheworkofinternationalordo-
mesticterrorgroups—orperhapsa
lonewolfwhosuddenlyburstonthe
scenefromsomewherefarofthena-
tionalgrid.
Neitherwasthereanimmediate
motiveforanassaultthatnowtakes
itsplaceonthecalendarasanother
terribleAprildayinAmerica,along-
sidetheanniversariesforOklahoma
City,ColumbineandVirginiaTech.
DesLaurierssaidlateTuesdayaf-
ternoonthatthe“heavy”explosives
werebelievedtohavebeenconcealed
in“dark-colorednylonbackpacks”
carriedandplacednearthefinish
linewheretheyweredetonatedas
crowdscheeredrunnersstreaming
acrossthefinishline.
TheFBIoicialsaidthebomb
fragmentshavebeenshippedtothe
agency’slaboratoryinQuantico,Va.,
forfurtherreview,butDesLauriers
cautionedthattheinquirywas“still
initsinfancy”andthattherewereno
immediatesuspectsintheattack.
GETTYIMAGES
PatSummerall
USATODAYCEOFORUM
MovingUnivision
beyond‘niche’
Spanish-languagenet-
workCEORandyFalco
speaksattheUniversityof
Miamiaboutcompany’s
impressivegrowth.
1,5B
Helping
yourkids
cope
Firststep,turn
offtheTV
4D
ROBERTDEUTSCH,USATODAY
HundredsofpeopleturnedoutatSt.AnnParishNeponsetintheDorchesterneighborhoodofBostonfora
candlelightvigilforMartinRichard,8,whowaskilledinMonday’sattack.
Tributesflowfromnear,far
Sportingworldunites
tohonorcity,victims
RushinRockand
RollHallofFame
It’sthefirstprogressive-
rockbandtobehonored.
Ihopethis“opensthe
doorsforbandslikethe
MoodyBluesandKing
Crimson,”saysguitarist
AlexLifeson.Interview,
2D
diumsaid,“UnitedWeStand.”
Thesongalsowasplayedbefore
thestartoftheRedSox-Cleve-
landIndiansgame.
Runners inSunday’s
LondonMarathon,where
securitywillbetighter
thanever,arebeingasked
tocrossthefinishline
withtheirhandsovertheir
hearts.The hashtag
#handsoverheartswentvi-
ralTuesdayafterbeing
tweetedbySPAT,aBrit-
ishrunningorganization.
Therewillbeamoment
ofsilencebeforethemara-
thon.Organizersareencour-
agingrunnerstowearablack
ribbonalongwiththeirrace
number.
“Wewanttoshowoursupport
forourfriendsandcolleaguesin
Bostonatthisdiiculttimeforthe
globalrunningcommunity,”Lon-
donracedirectorHughBrasher
said.
“Wearedeterminedtodeliveran
amazingeventthatwillfo-
cusononeofthecorepil-
lars of the London
Marathon,whichis‘to
havefunandprovide
somehappinessanda
senseofachievement
inatroubledworld.’”
Marathonorganiz-
ersarereviewingsecu-
rityplansfortheraceby
more37,000runners.
LondonMarathon
chiefexecutiveNick
Bitelsaidinastate-
ment, “TheLondon
Marathonwillbein
contactwithallofits
runners,throughtheire-
mail,andtheywillhear
fromusonadailybasis.”
Hedidnotelaborateonspecificse-
curitymeasures.
Incollegebaseball,theLouisville
CardinalsworeaU.S.flagontheir
numeralsandalogoinsupportof
Boston.Vanderbiltworered,white
andbluetohonorfirstresponders.
GaryMihoces
@ByGaryMihoces
USATODAY
Sportsteams,marathonrunners
andfansareunitinginaglobal
showofsupportaftertheexplo-
sionsattheBostonMarathon.
InBoston,theCelticscanceled
Tuesdaynight’shomegameagainst
theIndianaPacers,butnotoutof
securityfears,CelticsPresident
RichGothamsaid.
“Ourvenueisgoingtobesafe
whenweplayournextgame.The
notionofplayingabasketballgame
adaylaterdidn’tfeelright.Some
thingsarebiggerthanbasketball.”
AtYankeeStadiumintheBronx,
fansswayedarminarmtoNeilDia-
mond’s
SweetCaroline,
thesigna-
turesongplayedatarchrivalRed
Soxgames,asatributetoBoston’s
tragedy.AsignoutsideYankeeSta-
NEWSPHOTOS
QRREADER
ScanwithaQRreader;
AT&Tcodescanner
availableatscan.mobi.
Getcodesforyour
businessatatt.com/mcode.
AP
TheYankees
showedsoli-
daritywith
theirBoston
brethren.
HOMEDELIVERY
1-800-872-0001
USATODAYSERVICE.COM
QIJFAF-03005x(b)g
©COPYRIGHT2013USATODAY,adivisionofGannettCo.,Inc.
v
STORYCONTINUESON
4A
Ricinscarerecallsanthraxof2001
LettersenttoWicker
toundergomoretests
USASNAPSHOTS
©
Costoflunch
eachweek
Workerswhospendatotalof:
catedthesubstancewas
ricin,thestatementsaid.
“Thematerialisisbeing
forwardedtoanaccredited
laboratory for further
analysis,”accordingtothe
statementauthorizedby
ChiefKimDine.
Dine’sstatementalsoin-
dicatedthattheFBIwasin-
volvedintheinvestigation.
“Thisisanongoingin-
vestigation;thisisacon-
trolledeventatanof-sitefacility.
OperationsattheCapitolcomplex
havenotbeenafectedasaresultof
thepreliminaryinvestigation,’’Dine’s
statementsaid.
FBIspokesmanPaulBressonsaid
afieldtestontheletterproduced
mixedresults,sotheletterwasre-
ferredtoalaboratoryfora
more conclusive
examination.
Ricin,apoisonfromthe
samebeanusedincastor
oil,mustbeingestedtobe
fatal,saysMiltonLeiten-
berg,aUniversityofMary-
landbioterrorismexpert.
WickersaidTuesdayeve-
ningthereisan“ongoing
investigation”andthathe
wantstothanklawenforce-
mentoicialsforkeepingtheCapitol
complexsafe.Senatorswerebriefed
onthematterinaclosed-doormeet-
ingTuesdaynight.Comingadayaf-
tertwoblastskilledthreepeopleand
woundedmorethan170attheBos-
tonMarathon,thericin-taintedlet-
terspurredrenewedfearsabout
terrorism,buttherewasnoapparent
connectionbetweentheletterand
thebombing.
Sen.ClaireMcCaskill,D-Mo.,said
authoritieshaveasuspect,butshe
didnotsayifanarresthadbeen
made.TerranceGainer,theSenate
sergeant-at-arms,saidinane-mailed
messagetoSenateoicesthattheen-
velopehadnoobvioussuspicious
outsidemarkings,boreaMemphis
postmarkandhadnoreturnaddress.
“Weweretoldit’snotasdeadlyas
anthrax,butit’sstillveryserious,”
saidSenateMajorityWhipDickDur-
bin,D-Ill.Theletterwasintercepted
atasuburbanPrinceGeorge’sCoun-
ty,Md.,mailfacility.“Everything
that’ssenttous,everythingthat’s
mailedtous,isroasted,toasted,
slicedandopened,”Durbinsaid.
KevinJohnson
andGregoryKorte
USAToday
$41
ormore
26%
WASHINGTON
Aletteraddressedto
Sen.RogerWicker,R-Miss.,tested
positiveforricinpoisoninaprelimi-
naryexamination,butitisundergo-
ingmoredefinitiveanalysisbefore
theresultisconfirmed,accordingto
astatementissuedbyU.S.Capitol
PolicelateTuesday.
Theenvelope,whichwasinter-
ceptedatanof-siteCapitolmailfa-
cility,wasfoundtocontaina“white
granularsubstance’’andwasquaran-
tinedbeforeapreliminarytestindi-
11%
AP
Sen.RogerWicker
63%
Don’t
buy
lunch
$40
orless
Source
BraunResearchforAccounting
Principalssurveyof1,020workersinFebruary
ANNER.CAREYANDALEJANDROGONZALEZ,USATODAY
STATE-BY-STATE7AMARKETPLACETODAY5DPUZZLES5DUSAMARKETS4BWEATHER10AWHATTOWATCH6DYOURSAY9A
  USATODAY
WEDNESDAY,APRIL17,2013
NEWS
2A
WASHINGTON/WORLD
Demsneedvotesongunbackgroundchecks
Reidremainsconfident
billhasmomentum,
supportofAmericans
cantmomentum.”Tuesdaynight,he
scheduledvotesonbackground
checksandeightotheramendments
forthisafternoon.Eachamendment
willrequire60votes.Itwasunclear
wheresupporterswouldfindthe60
votestostopafilibusteronback-
groundchecks.
Supporterscalledinformercon-
gresswomanGabrielleGifordsto
rallythevotesforthebackground
checkplan,unveiledlastweekasthe
keycompromisethatledtheSenate
tovoteonthelegislation.Thecom-
promise,struckbySens.JoeMan-
chin,D-W.Va.,andPatToomey,
R-Pa.,wouldexpandbackground
checkstogunshowsandtheInternet
butstillexemptprivatesales.
Lastweek,aftertheManchin-Too-
“AmIsayingit’salloverwith,
done,wegotthevotes?”Reidsaid.
“No,butwecertainlyfeelwehavethe
windatourback.TheAmericanpeo-
pleagreewithus.Thisisn’ta51-49
deal....TheAmericanpeoplesupport
backgroundchecks.”
ReidspokeafteraDemocraticlun-
cheonthat,hesaid,featuredatearful
pleafromManchinfortheSenateto
passthedeal.
Gifords,whowasshotinthehead
duringameetingwithconstituents
outsideaTucson-areasupermarket
in2011,madetheroundsofCapitol
Hillwithherhusband,formerastro-
nautMarkKelly.Kellysaidhe’slook-
ingtowinoverswingsenatorsby
havingthemmeetfacetofacewith
Gifordsandothervictimsofgunvio-
lence.“I’mnotcompletelypessimis-
tic.Twoweeksago,thislegislation
wasdead,”Kellysaid.Heacknowl-
edgedsetbackssincethen.
Chiefamongthem:Gifords’friend
andhomestatesenator,JefFlake,R-
Ariz.,cameoutagainstthecompro-
misebecauseitcoversanyadvertised
sale—even,hesaid,ifit’sjustposted
onanoicebulletinboard.“Itsimply
goestoofar,”FlakesaidonhisFace-
bookpage.
Nevertheless,Kellysaid,heex-
pectstoughergunlawstopasseven-
tually,eventhough“itmighttake
someelectioncycles.”
“Wecertainlyfeel
wehavethewindat
ourback.”
SenateMajorityLeaderHarryReid
GregoryKorte
USATODAY
WASHINGTON
SenateDemocrats
scrambledTuesdaytoshoreupsup-
portforabipartisandealonback-
groundchecksforgunsalesasit
becamecleartheydidnothave
enoughvotestopassit.
SenateMajorityLeaderHarry
Reid,D-Nev.,saidtheeforttopass
gun-controllegislationhas“signifi-
meydealwasreleased,16Republi-
cansvotedtoallowtheSenateto
consideragun-controlbill.Only
threeofthem—Toomey,MarkKirk,
R-Ill.,andSusanCollins,R-Maine—
saytheyplantovoteforthecompro-
misebackgroundcheckplan.That
leavestheeforteightvotesshort.
Mixedreviewsfor‘GangofEight’immigrationbill
Criticismflows
fromopponents
—andsupporters
torofNumbersUSA,agroupthat
helpedsinkthelastattemptto
changethenation’simmigrationlaws
in2007andistryingtodothesame
thistime.
Withsomanycomponentsinthe
far-reachingbill,reactionsvaried
TuesdayaftertheSenate’s“Gangof
Eight”releaseddetailsoftheirpro-
posal.Theyplanonformallyfiling
thebillTuesday,andareplanninga
newsconferencetounveilthelegisla-
tiontoday.
PresidentObamaweighedin
Tuesdayafterreceivingabriefing
fromtwomembersoftheGangof
Eight:Sen.CharlesSchumer,D-N.Y.,
andSen.JohnMcCain,R-Ariz.The
presidentsaidthebillwasfilledwith
“common-sensestepsthatthema-
jorityofAmericanssup-
port”andpledgedhis
supporttogettingitpassed
throughCongress.
Asidefromopeningthe
doortolegalstatusforthe
nation’sestimated11mil-
lionunauthorizedimmi-
grants,Becksays,thebill
addsevenmorecompeti-
tionforunemployedAmer-
icansbybringinginahuge
influxofforeignworkers
throughvisasforhigh-techandlow-
skilledworkers.
“Everypoliticianthathasrunfor
oiceoverthelast10yearshassaid,
‘Jobs.JobsareNo.1.’Andyet,every-
thinginthisbillisaboutbringingin
morepeopletocompeteforAmeri-
canjobs,”Becksaid.
Yetmanybusinessand
laborgroupshaveendorsed
theplan.WhentheGangof
Eightholdsitsnewsconfer-
enceannouncingthebill,
theywillbejoinedbybusi-
nessleaders,likethehead
oftheU.S.Chamberof
Commerce,aswellaslabor
leadersfromtheAFL-CIO
andSEIU.
Immigrantandreligious
groupsthathaveworkedongetting
peoplewhoareintheUSAillegally
onapathtocitizenshipareworried
abouttheobstaclestheplancreates.
Unauthorizedimmigrantscould
gettemporarylegalstatuswithinsix
monthsofthebillpassing,butmost
wouldhavetowait10yearsandpay
morethan$2,000infinesandpenal-
tiesbeforetheycouldapplyfora
greencard.Theyalsohadtohavear-
rivedintheU.S.beforeDec.31,2011.
BishopRicardoMcClin,pastorof
theChurchofGodRestorationin
Kissimmee,Fla.,saidhewaspleased
theGangofEight’sprogress.
“Unfortunately,theproposedleg-
islationfallsshortbyplacingunnec-
essaryobstaclesanddelaysinthe
pathtocitizenshipandcouldunfairly
excludesomeofthe11millionaspir-
ingAmericanswhoareourneigh-
bors,friends,familyandfellow
worshipers,”saidMcClin,amember
ofthePICONationalNetwork,a
groupthatworkswith1,000religious
congregations.
AlanGomez
USATODAY
WASHINGTON
WhenRoyBeckfinal-
lysawthedetailsofanimmigration
dealbrokeredbyabipartisangroup
ofsenatorsonTuesday,theoutspo-
kenopponentofgrantinglegalstatus
tothenation’sunauthorizedimmi-
grantshadahardtimefindingthe
rightwordstoexpresshimself.
“Ijustneverexpectedthebilltobe
thisbad,”saidBeck,executivedirec-
CHURCHOFGOD
RicardoMcClin
Celebrations
markIsraeli
independence
Survivalover
65yearsseen
as‘miracle’
anddemandsovereigntyoverthere-
gion.Tuesday,IsraeliPrimeMinister
BenjaminNetanyahureiteratedhis
supportforaPalestinianstate,pro-
videditstermsandbordersarenego-
tiatedwithIsraelperpreviouspacts
madewithPalestinianleaders.
“Weeagerlydesirepeace,”hetold
foreigndiplomatsandreligiouslead-
ersatPresidentShimonPeres’home.
“Weknowwherewewanttoget
to:twostatesfortwopeople.Itisthe
diferenceswehavetonegotiate,and
theyarenegotiable,”Peressaid.“I
thinkthetimehasarrivedtoover-
comethediferencesbetweenus.”
PeressentcondolencestoPresi-
dentObamaandtheAmericanpeo-
pleinthewakeofthebombingat
Boston’smarathon.“Whenitcomes
toeventslikethis,allofusareone
family.Wefeelapartofthepeople
whopaidsuchahighprice.Godbless
them,”hesaid.
Israel’sIndependenceDaydirectly
followsRemembranceDay,whenthe
countrymournsthosewhohavedied
initswars.“Wedonotforget,even
forasecond,thatweareherethanks
tothefallen,”Netanhayusaid.
DefenseMinisterMosheYa’alon
warned against complacency.
ThoughIsraelhasthrivedandstood
fastinthefaceofenemies,hesaid,it
stillfacesmajorthreatsfromthean-
ti-IsraelterrorgroupHamasinGaza
andIran’snuclearprogram.“There
arestillmanywhorefusetorecog-
VanessaO’Brien
SpecialforUSATODAY
TELAVIV
,
ISRAEL
AsherLeviwasa
22-year-oldcompanycommander
whenArabarmiesattackedanewly
bornIsraeltodestroyitonedayafter
itspeopledeclaredtheirindepend-
encefromBritishrule.
HefoughtagainsttheJordanian
ArabLegionatLatrun,ahilltopwest
ofJerusalem,whereArielSharon,
whowouldlaterbecomeprimemin-
ister,wasoneofhisplatooncom-
manders.Sixty-fiveyears later,
consideringhowoutgunnedandout-
mannedtheyoungstatewas,Levire-
gardsIsrael’sexistenceasa“miracle.”
Morethan1millionpeoplespent
thedayattendingbarbecuesatparks
andpublicgatheringstocelebrateIn-
dependenceDay.Israel’sblueand
whiteflagflutteredfromwindows.
Airforcejetsstreakedacrossthe
skiesofJerusalemandTelAviv.
Thewarofindependenceandsub-
sequentArabattacksleftIsraelin
controlofvastterritory.Millionsof
PalestiniansliveintheWestBank
DUSANVRANIC,AP
IsraeliswatchanairshowduringIndependenceDayinTelAvivonTuesday.Israel’sannualobservation
commemorated65yearssincethefoundingofthestatein1948.
nizeourrighttoaJewishnational
home...forcingustofightbackand
cuttheirintentionsshort,”hesaid.
Israel’sfirstprimeminister,David
BenGurion,declaredthestateofIs-
raelonMay14,1948,whenmembers
of theprovisional government
markedtheendoftheBritishMan-
dateinPalestinebysigningadeclara-
tionofindependenceinTelAviv.
OnMay15,theArabarmiesof
Egypt,Syria,Jordan,Iraq,SaudiAra-
biaandLebanoninvadedtheJewish
state.TheArabforcesweremuch
larger thanIsrael’sandbetter
equipped,buttheJewswerewell-or-
ganizedandwell-trained.
Afterseveralcease-firesandpro-
longedbattles,fightingoiciallyend-
edinJanuary1949.Israelheldthe
5,600squaremilesallottedtoitbya
UnitedNationspartitionplan,plusit
wonanadditional2,500square
miles.Transjordan,laternamedJor-
dan,heldEastJerusalemandthe
WestBank;EgyptheldGaza.The
ArabstatesrefusedtorecognizeIsra-
el’sexistenceandremainedinastate
ofwarwiththeJewishstatefor
years.EgyptandJordanhavesince
madepeacewithIsrael.Itwasthe
bloodiestofIsrael’swars.Nearly
6,400fighterswerekilledinaction.
“Ofcourse,wehopeforpeace,”
saidwaitressSharonYa’ari,25.“But
tonightwejustcelebratethatweare
here,intheland,afteralltheobsta-
clesthatweface.”
ManyPalestiniansmarkIsrael’s
independencewithNakbaDay–
translatedas“CatastropheDay.”
DuringthefirstArabIsraeliWar,
600,000to760,000PalestinianArabs
fledorwereexpelled.“Israeliinde-
pendencemeansforPalestiniansthe
displacementfromtheirhomes,their
lands,theirvillages,fromanyspace
thattheyhaveemotionalattachment
to,”saidManarMakhoulofBidal,a
groupthatpromotestherightsof
Palestinianrefugees.
INBRIEF
Corrections&Clarifications
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toaccuracy.Toreachus,
contactStandardsEditor
BrentJonesat800-872-
7073ore-mailaccu-
racy@usatoday.com.
Pleaseindicatewhether
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contentonlineorinthe
newspaper.
PakistanitownofMashkal.
ThewebsiteofTehranGeophysics
Centersaidthequake,measuredat
leastmagnitude7.7, lasted40sec-
ondsandcalleditthestrongestin
morethan50years.
Thestatementwasinreferenceto
arallyinSeoulinwhichagroup
burnedeigiesofNorthKorea’s
threegenerationsoftherulingKim
family,thelatestbeingKimJungUn.
KCNAalsowarnedthattheNorth
couldretaliateatanytime.
—CalumMacLeod
PREPPEDFORMAIDENFLIGHT
Turkmenistan
Turkey
Iran
Tehran
Iraq
BACHMANNCAMPAIGNRAKES
INCASHINFIRSTQUARTER
Earthquake
Kuwait
Khash
FEDSINNYCCHARGE34PEOPLE
INRUSSIANGAMBLINGRING
Saudi
Arabia
MinnesotaRep.MicheleBach-
mann,a2012Republicanpresiden-
tialcontender,wasthefourth-largest
Houserecipientofcampaigndona-
tionsduringthefirstthreemonthsof
thisyear,newfilingsshows.
Thefour-termcongresswoman
raisednearly$675,000,rankingbe-
hindHouseSpeakerJohnBoehner
andMajorityLeaderEricCantor,
whocollected$1.4millionandnearly
$961,000,respectively,intheirmain
campaignaccounts.
AnotherRepublican,GeorgiaRep.
JackKingston,wasinthirdplace,
raisingnearly$844,000.Heisweigh-
ingaSenatebidtoreplaceretiring
Sen.SaxbyChambliss,R-Ga.
Thebiggestcampaignrecipient
amongDemocrats:Rep.SteveIsrael,
D-N.Y.,whochairsthecampaign
committeeworkingtoelectDemo-
cratstotheHouse.Hereported
$568,000incontributions.Freshman
Rep.JoeGarciahadthesecond-larg-
esthaulamongDemocrats,raising
morethan$550,000.
—FredrekaSchouten
andChristopherSchnaars
SUBSCRIPTIONS
1-800-USA-0001
Arabian
Sea
0 200
Nearlythreedozenpeoplewere
chargedTuesdayinwhatinvestiga-
torssaidwasaRussianorganized-
crimeoperationthatincludedillegal,
high-stakespokergamesfortherich
andfamousandthreatsofviolenceto
makecustomerspaytheirdebts.
FederalauthoritiesinNewYork
Citydidn’treleasenamesbutsaidthe
pokerplayersincludedproathletes,
HollywoodcelebritiesandWall
Streetexecutives.Noneofthemwere
charged.
Themoney-launderinginvestiga-
tionledtoarrestsTuesdayinNew
York,LosAngeles,Miamiandelse-
where.TherealsowereFBIraidsata
$6millionapartmentinTrumpTow-
eronFifthAvenueandaprestigious
MadisonAvenueartgalleryowned
bytwoofthedefendants.GeorgeVe-
nizelos,headoftheNewYorkFBIof-
fice,saidthechargesagainst34
people“demonstratethescopeand
reachofRussianorganizedcrime.”
Oman
N
JAYDIEM,THE(SALISBURY,MD.)DAILYTIMES,VIAAP
WorkersgatherTuesdayonthelaunch
padforagroupphotographbeneath
OrbitalSciences’Antaresrocketwhileit
waitsatWallops,Va.Therocketwas
clearedforlaunchat5p.m.ETtoday.
Miles
Monday–Friday
8a.m.–7p.m.ET
Source
ESRI
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MASSIVEEARTHQUAKEHITS
IRANATPAKISTANBORDER
N.KOREADEMANDSAPOLOGY
FORPROTESTSINSEOUL
Amajorearthquakeflattened
homesandoicesonbothsidesof
theIran-PakistanborderTuesday,
rattlingbuildingsasfarawayasNew
DelhiandDubaiandkillingdozensof
people,including34inonePakistani
town.
Theearthquakewasthesecondto
hitIraninlessthanaweek,butitwas
notimmediatelyclearhowmany
peoplewerekilledinIran.Iranian
statemediasaidatleast46people
werekilled,butlaterIranianreports
oferedafarmilderpicture.Thedis-
crepanciescouldnotbeimmediately
reconciled.
Pakistansaid34werekilledandat
least80peoplewereinjuredinthe
NorthKorealashedoutagain
TuesdayatSouthKoreaoverapro-
testinSeoulagainsttheNorth’slead-
ersamidacontinuingcrisisbetween
thetwocountries.
TheSouthKoreanmilitaryre-
mainsonalertonedayafterthestart
ofacelebrationinNorthKorea’scap-
italofPyongyangmarkingthe101st
birthdayofitsfounderfollowing
weeksofhostilethreats.
NorthKoreademandedTuesday
thatiftheSouth’sauthorities“truly
wantdialogueandnegotiations,they
shouldapologizeforallanti-(North
Korea)hostileacts,”saidKCNA,the
NorthKoreanstatenewsagency.
Compiledfromstafandwirereports
 NEWS
3A
USATODAY
WEDNESDAY,APRIL17,2013
NATION
FAA’s149towerclosuresstillago
Cost-savingefort
landsatnation’s
smallestairports
USANow
Whatwe’re
following
workers.Thoseafectedwillloseone
daypertwo-weekpayperiodfrom
April21toSept.30.
Theagencyalsoplanstoeliminate
midnightshiftsat60towersstarting
thissummer.ButLaHoodsaid“safe-
tywillnotbecompromised.”
AUSATODAYanalysisApril5re-
portedthataircraftcollisionshave
killedanaverageof30peopleper
yearsince1982.The871controllers
losingfederalfundingdirected8mil-
lionplanesperyear.
HuertasaidtheFAAhasreduced
travel,trainingandtechnologyser-
vices.Hesaidabout10%ofcontrol-
lerswillbecut,whichcouldresultin
90-minutedelaysduringthebusiest
timesatthebusiestairports.
“Theseareaseriesofbadchoices,”
Huertasaid.
Afterahandfulofcitiessuedto
blocktheclosures,atradegroup
calledtheContractTowerAssocia-
tionfiledafederallawsuitApril4.
Sen.KellyAyotte,R-N.H.,asked
forwrittenjustificationwhyatower
inNashuawillclosewhileanotherin
Lebanonwouldstayopen.Sen.Maria
Cantwell,D-Wash.,saidFAAcuts
seemedharsher thaninother
departments.
“You’vebeendealingwiththisina
verybluntway,”Cantwellsaid.
Alookaheadtonews,
features,photosand
videoswe'llbepostingtodayat
usatoday.com
andonourfree
appsforallmobiledevices.
BartJansen
USATODAY
WASHINGTON
TheFederalAviation
Administrationismovingaheadwith
planstoclose149smallair-traic
controltowersacrossthenationas
partofmandatedspendingcuts.
“Wedon’thavethemoneytokeep
themopen,”TransportationSecre-
taryRayLaHoodtoldtheHouseAp-
propriations subcommittee on
transportationTuesday.“It’sabig
headacheforus.”
TheFAAonApril5postponedthe
closuresuntilJune15.LaHoodsaid
thedelaywasmostlysolawyers
couldreviewthedecisionsandgive
localgovernmentsachancetofind
themoneytokeepthemopen.
PresidentObama’sproposedbud-
getfortheyearstartingOct.1would
restorefundingforthetowers,but
Congresswouldhavetoagree.
“Iknowthediicultyinannounc-
ingthatanairport(tower)isgoingto
PETERMACDIARMID,GETTYIMAGES
u
NEWS
Morethan2,300
guestswillattendtoday’s
funeralofformerBritish
primeminister
Margaret
Thatcher
inLondon,including
QueenElizabethII
.Thatcher,
nicknamedtheIronLady,
transformedBritainduring
her11-yeartenurefrom1979to
1990.ShediedApril8atage
87.Watchtheceremonyun-
foldat
usatoday.com/news
.
DOUGKAPUSTINFORUSATODAY
Air-traiccontrollerAbrahamO'Keefetalkstoapilotonapproach
attheEaston,Md.,airport,whichissettoclosebecauseofcutbacks.
close,particularlyinruralAmerica,”
LaHoodsaid.
FAAAdministratorMichaelHuer-
tatoldtheSenatetransportation
committeethatabout50communi-
tieshaveoferedtopaytokeeptheir
towersoperating.
TheFAAdecidedtoclosetowersat
thesmallestairportstosave$33mil-
liontowardthe$637millionitmust
cutbySept.30.Thefirststepwasto
closetowersatairportsthataverage
fewerthan27commercialtakeofs
andlandingsaday.
TheFAAalsoisstillplanningupto
11daysoffurloughsforits47,000
u
NEWS
PresidentObama
welcomesthe
Wounded
WarriorProjectsSoldier
Ride
totheWhiteHouse.The
cyclingeventraisesaware-
nessofwoundedservice-
memberswhobattlethe
physicalandpsychological
damagesofwar.Learnmore
at
usatoday.com/news
.
Thecaseof‘BabyVeronica’
createsSupremeCourtdivide
Chiefjustice,
Scaliasquare
ofonNative
Americanlaw
wasclearlyleaningtowardtheadop-
tivecouple,MelanieandMattCapo-
bianco.Itappearedhehadsome
conservativejusticesonhisside.
Thechiefjustice,whosetwochil-
drenareadopted,notedBrownhad
notshowninterestinfatherhoodor
childsupportuntiltheadoption.He
saidthelawgivesunduepreference
toNativeAmericanbloodlines,no
matterhowmarginal.
WhenCharlesRothfeld,Brown’s
lawyer,saidthefatheroriginallyhad
been“excited”byhisfiancée’spreg-
nancyin2009,Robertschimedin,
“Sohewasexcitedbyit;hejustdidn’t
wanttotakeanyresponsibility.”
Thatwasoneofthearguments
presentedbyLisaBlatt,theCapo-
biancos’lawyer,whosaidthelawwas
meanttokeepNativeAmericanfam-
iliestogether—nottocreatefamilies
fromabiologicalparentafterthe
fact.Shearguedthatthelawisracial-
lydiscriminatory—inefectbanning
adoptionsofNativeAmericanchil-
drenbyanyonewho’snotNative
American.
Perhapssensingthatamajorityon
thecourtwasleaningagainsther,
Blattconcludedbysaying,“You’re
basicallyrelegatingthechild...toa
pieceofpropertywithasignthat
says, ‘Indian.Keepof.Donot
disturb.’”
Itwasnotclearhowthecourtwill
decidethecase,mostlikelybyJune.
JusticeStephenBreyerdidnotap-
pearasconvincedashisthreeliberal
colleaguesthatthelawshouldbe
upheld.
Byfavoringbiologyovercustody
andsupport,hesaid,thelawcould
turnchildrenovertorapistsor
spermdonors—aspecterhesaidhe
found“disturbing,asapersonand
alsoasajudge.”
Italsowasn’tclearwhereJustice
AnthonyKennedywouldendup.
EarlierTuesday,heshowedonce
againwhyhe’sthelinchpintomore
courtrulingsthananyofhiscol-
leagues,joininga5-4liberalmajority
ononerulinganda5-4conservative
majorityonanother.
“Theseconsiderationsarewhydo-
mesticrelationsposethehardest
problemsforjudges,”Kennedysaid.
“Ourdomesticrelationsjudges,allby
themselveseveryday,havethesedif-
ficultproblems.Ifwecouldappoint
KingSolomon,whowasthefirstdo-
mesticrelationsjudge,asspecial
master,wecoulddoit.Butwecan’t
doit.”
JACKGRUBER,USATODAY
u
MONEY
The
FederalRe-
serve
releasesitsso-called
BeigeBook
reportat
2p.m.ETtoday.Itsumma-
rizeseconomicconditionsat
theFed’s12districtsaround
thecountry.Checkitoutat
usatoday.com/money
.
RichardWolf
USATODAY
WASHINGTON
Oneisthebiological
fatherofninechildren.Theotheris
theadoptivefatheroftwo.
SittingsidebysideasalwaysTues-
dayontheSupremeCourt,Justice
AntoninScaliaandChiefJustice
JohnRobertscouldnothavebeen
furtherapartonanemotionally
chargedcaseinvolvingthecustodyof
a3½-yearoldgirl.
Theiropposingreactionstothe
samesetoffactsilluminatedthe
wrenchingdecisionfacingthejus-
ticesinararecasethatgivesthem
thepowertodecidewhogets‘Baby
Veronica’—theadoptivecouplewho
raisedherfor27monthsorthebio-
logicalfathertowhomstatecourts
grantedcustody15monthsago.
ThattheninejusticesoftheSu-
premeCourtarepresidingoverthe
typeofcasenormallyreservedfor
FamilyCourtreflectstheunusual
circumstances.Theyhavejurisdic-
tionbecauseVeronicais3/256th
Cherokee,andtheIndianChildWel-
fareActwaspassedbyCongressin
1978topreventtheinvoluntary
breakupofNativeAmericanfamilies
andtribes.
Onlyoncebeforehasthelawbeen
testedatthenation’shighestcourt.
Nearlyaquarter-centuryago,the
courttookNativeAmericantwins
fromtheiradoptivefamilyandhand-
edthembacktoatribalcouncilina
caseScaliarecentlycalledthetough-
estinhis26yearsonthebench.
Thenewcaseappearsjustas
wrenching,iffornootherreason
thanVeronicaisacuteandapparent-
lyresilientlittlegirlwhowasgivenby
herbirthmothertoheradoptivepar-
entsinSouthCarolina,thensentto
herfatherinOklahomabecauseof
Congressandthecourts.
Althoughmoststatelawswould
breakinfavoroftheadoptiveparents
—giventheirinvolvementduringthe
pregnancy,birthandearlyyearsvs.
JUSTINSULLIVAN,GETTYIMAGES
u
MONEY
Morebigquarterly
earningsreportsouttoday:
BankofAmerica
,
Abbott
Labs
,
AmericanExpress
,
eBay
and
Mattel
.Followthe
numbersandthemarketsat
usatoday.com/money
.
u
LIFE
Join
today’s
MovieFo-
rum
online
chatasour
BryanAlex-
ander
and
BrianTruitt
tacklethe
MTVMovieAwards
,from
outrageousmomentstothe
bestnewtrailers.Theyalso
discussthe
CannesFilmFes-
tival
aheadofThursday’s
listingofthisyear’sfilms.The
chatbeginsat3p.m.ETto-
dayat
usatoday.com/life
.
COURTESYOFMELANIECAPOBIANCO
MelanieCapobianco’sadopteddaughterVeronicatrick-or-treatsin
October2011inCharleston,S.C.
thegirl’sappointedguardian,soani-
matedthathetrippedoverthefrac-
tion“3/256th”andresortedto“1%.”
“Asaresultofthat,herwhole
worldchanges,”Clementsaid.
Tuesday,Scaliadidn’tseemtornat
all.“Thisguyisthefatherofthe
child,andthey’retakingthechild
awayfromhimeventhoughhewants
it,”hesaidsomewhatincredulously,
referringtoDustenBrown.
Whether theadoptivecouple
wouldmakebetterparentsisn’trele-
vantundertermsofthestatute,Sca-
liasaid.“Iknowalotofkidsthat
wouldbebetterofwithdiferent
parents,”hequipped.
WhileScaliaappearedtoalign
himselfwiththecourt’sthreefemale
justicesinfavorofthefather,Roberts
AP GETTYIMAGES
Scalia,right,appearedaligned
withJusticeSoniaSotomayor.
What’spopularonline:
u
Dadof8-year-old:‘Mydear
sonMartinhasdied’
u
AmericanAirlinesresumes
someflights;delaysremain
u
NFLdrafthopefulre-enlists
inMarinesafterBoston
thefather’sabsence—thecounty
andstatecourtsinSouthCarolina
gavetheedgetothedadbecauseof
theuniquefederallawinvolved.
ThatleftPaulClement,aformer
U.S.solicitorgeneralrepresenting
Mostteen-drinkingdeathsaren’ttraffic-related
coholpoisoningsand15%other
causes.
“Asparents,wearedefinitely
awareofthedangersofdrinkingand
driving,”saysMADDnationalpresi-
dentJanWithers.“Ithinkwe’renot
aseducatedaboutallthedangers
thatdrinkingbeforeage21canbere-
latedto.Andthey’revery,veryreal.”
MADDandNationwideInsurance
commissionedtheanalysisfortheir
thirdannualPowerTalk21dayon
Sundaywhenparentsareencour-
agedtostarttalkingwiththeirchil-
drenaboutalcohol.
It’snevertoolatetobeginthat
conversation,saysRobTurrisi,pro-
fessorinbehavioralhealthandpre-
ventionat PennsylvaniaState
University.Theparentsofevena
highschoolseniorwhodrinksocca-
sionallyornotatallcanpreventthat
childfrombecomingaheavydrinker
incollege;parentsofateenwho
drinksheavilyasahighschoolsenior
canreversethatpatternwhenthe
childgetstocollege,hesays.
Thekey:parentshavingcaring,
thoughtful,ongoingconversations
aboutunderagedrinking.“Thereare
tworeallyimportantsocialinflu-
encesonayoungperson’slife,”says
Turrisi,whohasresearchedunder-
agedrinkingformorethan20years.
HedevelopedMADD’sfreehand-
book
PowerofParents
,whichcanbe
obtainedatmadd.org/powertalk21,
asaguideforparents.“Thefirstis
theirfriends,andweknowallabout
peerinfluence.Thesecondmostim-
portantinfluenceistheirparents.
Parentscanbereallyimpressive.”
TheSubstanceAbuseandMental
HealthServicesAdministration’s
2011NationalSurveyonDrugUse
andHealthfoundone-quarterof
peopleages12-20—9.7million—re-
porteddrinkingwithintheprevious
month.Amongthosewhodidnotil-
legallybuyboozethemselves,par-
ents,guardiansorotheradultfamily
memberssupplieditto21.4%ofthe
underagedrinkers.
Manyparentsmistakenlybelieve
thatexposingtheirteenagerstoalco-
holinthesafetyofhomewhiletaking
awaythecarkeysisagoodpreventa-
tiveapproach,saysBillWindsor,Na-
tionwide’sassociatevicepresidentof
consumersafety.
“Parentsthink,Iftheydoithere,
theywon’tdoitsomewhereelse,but
that’sjustnotthecase,”hesays.“It’s
importantforparentstoknowthat
thereisasignificantdangerhere,and
itgoesdeeperthanjusttakingaway
thecarkeys.”
Turrisi’sresearchshowsthatkids
whodrinkperformworseinschool,
getpregnantathigherratesandhave
higherratesofalcoholismlaterin
life,Windsorsays.
LarryCopeland
@ByLarryCopeland
USATODAY
DEATHSRELATEDTO
UNDERAGEDRINKING
Whenitcomestoteensandalco-
hol,drunkendrivingisfarfromthe
onlythingthatshouldconcern
parents.
That’sthemessagefromMADD,
whosenewanalysisofalcohol-relat-
eddeathsamongpeople15-20esti-
mates that 68%of fatalities
connectedtounderagedrinkingare
nottraicrelated.
MothersAgainstDrunkDriving
analyzed2010datafromtheFBI,the
NationalHighwayTraicSafetyAd-
ministrationandtheCentersforDis-
easeControlandPreventionon
deathsrelatedtounderagealcohol
use.Itestimatesthat32%ofthese
deathsweretraicfatalities;30%
werehomicides,14%suicides,9%al-
Trafficdeaths
Homicides
Suicides
Otherpoisonings
Alcoholpoisonings
Drownings
Fires
Falls
Other
1,155
1,082
501
318
308
126
33
30
33
Source
MADDestimatesof2010analysisof
dataonunderagedrinkers(15-20)fromthe
NationalHighwayTraicSafetyAdministra-
tion,FBIandCentersforDiseaseControland
Prevention.
JULIESNIDER,USATODAY
 4A
NEWS
USATODAY
WEDNESDAY,APRIL17,2013
BOMBINGSINBOSTON
City
fights
tofind
footing
Makeshiftmemorial
appearsassecurity,
grieftightengrip
JohnBacon,MelanieEversley
andSusanDavis
USATODAY
BOSTON
Thisrattledcityisgrappling
withthepainofrememberingits
dead,astrongpolicepresenceonits
streetsandafirmresolvetohealand
moveforward.
Onedayaftertwobombsrocked
theBostonMarathonandthenerves
ofresidentsandtourists,police
promised“significantlyenhanced”
securityatbusandtrainstationsand
airports.Themayorpromisedthe
citywon’tbeintimidatedbyterror.
“We’regoingtomakesurethecity
pullstogether,”MayorThomasMe-
ninosaidTuesday.“Boston’sastrong
city....Bostonwillovercome.”
DistrictAttorneyDanielConley
said,“Inthepast24hours,thecityof
Bostonhasshownstrength,compas-
sionanddeterminationtoseejustice
done.”
TheSalvationArmydeployedfour
mobilekitchenstoprovidefood,
drinks,andemotionalandspiritual
care.TheArmoryoftheFirstCorps
ofCadetsindowntownBoston,
knownasthe“Castle,”becameastag-
ingareaforrunnerslookingfortheir
gearbags,tryingtofindlostphones
andpassportsortryingtomaketrav-
elarrangements.
ValerieKelly,28,aschoolteacher
wholivesinBoston,stoppedinatthe
armory.Shesaidtheracecoursehad
DARRENMCCOLLESTER,GETTYIMAGES
InvestigatorsinwhitejumpsuitsworkthecrimesceneonBoylstonStreetfollowingMonday’sbombattackattheBostonMarathon.
‘Someoneknowswhodidthis’
ritycamerasatbusinessesthrough-
outthe12-blockcrimescenearea.
Inaddition,hundredsofpotential
witnesseshadbeeninterviewedin
thehoursaftertheblasts,includinga
Saudinationalwhoinvestigators
closelyquestionedatalocalhospital
wherehearrivedafterleavingthe
bombingscene.Twolawenforce-
mentoicialssaidhewasnotconsid-
eredasuspect.
“Wewereluckythatthebomber
wasnotmoresophisticatedanddid
notcreateamorepowerfulbomb,”
saidBradleyBuckles,whoservedas
thedirectoroftheBureauofAlcohol,
Tobacco,FirearmsandExplosives
from1999to2004.
Buckles,whooversawthebureau’s
9/11response,comparedtheBoston
bombingtothe1996Olympicbomb-
inginAtlanta.Inthatcase,EricRu-
dolphleftaknapsackthatlater
exploded,killingonepersonandin-
juringmorethan100.“Thesetypesof
devicescanbeconstructedbyalmost
anyone,”Bucklessaid.
OnTuesday,meanwhile,Ehsanul-
lahEhsan,aspokesmanfortheTali-
baninPakistan,toldtheAFPnews
agencythatitwasnotinvolvedinthe
attack.ThePakistaniTalibanhad
claimedresponsibilityforthe2010
TimesSquarebombplot.
TheBostonMarathonbombingis
theeighthattackagainstamarathon
andthefirstintheUnitedStates,ac-
cordingtoreportreleasedtodaybya
federallyfundedresearchgroupat
theUniversityofMaryland.
Themostrecentattackoccurred
inApril2008nearthecrowdedstart-
inglineatamarathoninColombo,
thelargestcityinSriLanka.Thesui-
cidebombingkilled14civiliansand
injured83people,accordingtothe
NationalConsortiumfortheStudyof
TerrorismandResponsestoTerror-
ism.TheattacksinColomboandin
Bostonaretheonlyonestokillpeo-
pleatamarathon.
v
CONTINUEDFROM
1A
“Therangeofsuspectsandmo-
tivesiswideopen,”saidDesLauriers,
whoseagencyisleadingaprobein-
volvingsome30lawenforcement
agenciesand1,000investigators.
Thoughtherehavebeennoimme-
diatearrests,hesaidauthoritieswere
moving“methodically,carefullyyet
withasenseofurgency.”
Nogroupsorindividualshave
claimedresponsibilityforthecrime.
“Someoneknowswhodidthis,”
DesLaurierssaid.
Aseparatelawenforcementoi-
cial,whowasnotauthorizedtocom-
mentpublicly,saidgunpowderalso
wasusedintheexplosives’construc-
tion.DesLauriersandGeneMarquez,
BureauofAlcohol,Tobacco,Fire-
armsandExplosivesdirectorinBos-
ton,declinedtocommentonthe
presenceofgunpowder.Anotherlaw
enforcementoicial,alsonotautho-
rizedtocommentpublicly,saidcir-
cuitboardmaterialthatmayhave
assistedintheuseofatimingdevice
wasamongtheitemsrecoveredfrom
thecrimescene.
Crudepressurecookerdevices
werethesubjectofseparateU.S.De-
partmentofHomelandSecuritybul-
letinsin2004and2010,outlining
their“frequent”useinAfghanistan,
India,NepalandPakistan.Whilenot
commonlydeployedintheU.S.,at
leastoneofthedevicesrecoveredin
thefoiledMay2010attemptedcar
bombinginNewYork’sTimesSquare
“incorporatedapressurecooker”
alongwithfireworks,accordingto
the2010DHSbulletin.
Instructionsforsimilardevices
alsohavebeenpublishedbyal-Qaeda
initsEnglish-language
Inspire
maga-
zine,whichhasrepeatedlyurgedU.S.
residentstotakeuparmsagainstthe
government.
Despitethestylisticlinkstoal-
QaedaandextremistsinAfghanistan,
U.S.investigators,however,havere-
frainedfromattributingtheattackto
anyoneterrorgroupinpartbecause
“Boston’sa
strongcity.
...Bostonwill
overcome.”
MayorThomasMenino
WINSLOWTOWNSON,AP
FBIagentsgatherTuesdaynearthefinishlineoftheBostonMara-
thonwherebombsrippedthroughthecrowdMonday.
beenclosedbeforeshecouldfinish
therace.Fortunately,noneofher
studentswaitingatthefinishlineto
greetherwasinjured.
“Itwasreallyhardtoregister.You
worksohardforthismomentofglo-
ry,andyou’regoingthroughsomany
emotions,”shesaid.“Thenyougo
fromthattoyoucan’tfinish,and
thenyouimmediatelygofromthatto
‘OhmyGod,aremyfamilyandstu-
dentsOK?’”
Still,thereweresmallsignsofare-
turntonormalcy.Thesealedcrime
scenecenteredattheintersectionof
BoylstonandExeterstreetsshrank
from15blocksto12.Planes,trains
andbuseswererunningatornear
normalschedules.AirlinesatLogan
InternationalAirportwerewaiving
changefeesforcustomersscheduled
toflyinthenextfewdays.
Somerunners,theirgaitalittleof
fromthebrutalrunadaybefore,
tookrecoveryrunstoworkoutthe
kinks.Others,wearingtheblue-and-
yellowrunningjacketsissuedtorun-
ners,walkedthestreetsofBackBay,
aboutaquarter-milefromthefinish
line.Theymadetheirwaypastaline
ofBostonpolice,statepolice,federal
agentsandbarricades.
Ahandfulofpeopleinbusiness
clothesmovedalongsidewalks,al-
thoughmanybusinesseswereclosed
andthemoodwassubdued.
OnTuesdayevening,severalhun-
dredpeoplegatheredinBostonCom-
montohonorthebombingvictims.
Itwasoneofseveralcommemorative
eventsscheduledthisweek,includ-
ingavisitThursdaybyPresident
Obama.
AnacappellachorussangtheNa-
tionalAnthemand
GodBlessAmeri-
ca
beforeasignreading“PeaceHere
andEverywhere.”
DavidAgeecouldn’tfindamemo-
rialforthevictimsofthebombing,so
hedecidedtomakeone.Ashe
walkedthesecurityperimeter,he
sawafamiliarface:EliotTatelman,
recognizedfrom40yearsofTVads
forhisfurniturestores,Jordan’s.
Theygotbundlesofflowersatanear-
byshopandlaidthematthecorner
ofBoylstonandArlingtonstreets.
“Iwatchthemarathoneveryyear,”
Tatelmansaid.“Mykidsruninit.I
wouldhavebeenstandingright
wherethebombswentof,andthis
yeartheydidn’trunsoIwasn’tthere.
Toseethisstreetlikethiswhenyou
livehere,it’sjustanunbelievable
feeling.Itmakesyouappreciateev-
eryday.”
thebomb-makinginformationhas
beencirculatedsobroadly.
“Ourmissionisclear,”DesLauriers
saidearlierTuesday,“tobringtojus-
ticethoseresponsibleforthemara-
thonbombing....Wewillgotothe
endsoftheearthtofindthesubjects
responsibleforthiscrime.”
Thepowerofthedeviceswasde-
scribedindetailbyphysicianswho
tendedtothevictims.GeorgeVelma-
hos,chiefoftraumasurgeryatMas-
sachusettsGeneralHospitalsaid
someoftheinjurieswere“traumatic
amputations,”inwhichtheblasts
nearlyblewofonevictims’legs.
Velmahoshadsaidthatallofthe
victimshad“10,20,30,40piecesof
shrapnelembeddedintheirbodies,
mostlyintheirlegs,butashighupas
theirnecks.”Hehaddescribedthe
shrapnelaspea-sizedpelletsand
nailsstrippedoftheirheads.
MassachusettsGov.DevalPatrick
emphasizedTuesdaythatthetwoex-
plodeddevicesweretheonlyonesin-
volvedintheattack.Hesaidno
unexplodeddeviceswerefound.
Atabriefinghostedbyfederaland
localauthorities,oicialsdeclinedto
elaborateonthecourseoftheirin-
vestigation,buttheydidissueanur-
gentappealforthepublictocome
forwardwithvideosandphotostak-
ennearthecrimescenetohelpassist
possiblyinidentifyingthoserespon-
siblefortheblast.Already,authori-
tieshavebeenprovidedhoursof
videoandthousandsofphotographs.
DesLaurierssaidadditionalforensic
teamswerebeingdispatchedtothe
citytoassistinanalyzingthegrowing
mountainofmaterial.
Emphasizingthepotentialimpor-
tanceofthematerial,Davissaidthe
crimescene—becauseofitsproximi-
tytothemarathonfinishline—may
havebeenthe“mostphotographed
location”inthenationMonday.Im-
mediatelyafterthebombing,Davis
saidoicersseizedsurveillancevideo
fromanundisclosednumberofsecu-
Contributing:YamicheAlcindorandTom
Frank.
Intheaftermath,
manyask:Why?
withgood,workingtogetherto
buildanevermorejust,freeandse-
curesocietyforgenerationsyetto
come.”
O’Malley,whoofereduphisown
statementofdeepsorrowandpray-
er,isonhiswaybacktoBostonfrom
avisittotheMiddleEast.
OnTuesday,hecalledtheRev.
SeanConnor,pastorofSt.AnnPar-
ishinDorchester,toexpresshis
prayersandconcernforthefamily
ofMartinRichard,the8-year-old
boykilledinthebombings.
Thearchdiocesesetupa
Webpageforupdating
prayerandvigiltimesand
locations.A7:30p.m.can-
dlelightvigilwasplannedat
St.Ann.
Christianswouldfind
helpandhopeinChristand
“standinsolidaritywith
ourecumenicalandinter-
faithcolleaguesinthecom-
mitmenttowitnessthe
greaterpowerofgoodin
oursocietyandtoworkto-
getherforhealing,”O’Malleysaid.
EdStetzer,aBaptistpastorand
presidentofLifeWayResearch,a
Christianresearchagencybasedin
Asearchforanswers
amongbelievers
CathyLynnGrossman
USATODAY
I
ntheaftermathoftheBoston
Marathonattack,thevoicesof
faith—fromthepopetoclergy
acrossthecountrytothemil-
lionsunnamedwhoturnedtotheir
Godforcomfort—areaskingthe
eternalquestion:Why?
PopeFrancis sent
wordTuesdaytoCardi-
nalSeanO’Malley,arch-
bishopofBoston,thathe
was“deeplygrieved”by
theattack.TheVatican
saidFrancis “invokes
God’speaceuponthe
dead, his consolation
uponthesufering,and
hisstrengthuponall
thoseengagedinthecon-
tinuingworkofreliefand
response.”
Francisalsoprayedthatallwould
be“unitedinaresolvenottobe
overcomebyevil,buttocombatevil
ROBERTDEUTSCH,USATODAY
GirlscryatthesceneofthebombingsonBoylstonStreetonTuesday.
Nashville,bloggedMondaythatthe
tragedydrivesustocryoutasitsays
intheBible,“Comequickly,Lord,
andsetthingsright.”
BenjaminDavid,rabbiofAdath
Emanu-ElinMountLaurel,N.J.,
andScottWeiner,seniorrabbiof
TempleIsraelofNewRochelle,N.Y.,
hadjustcompletedthemarathon
onMondaybeforetheblasts.
Therabbisareco-foundersof
TheRunningRabbis,whichencour-
agesclergyandcongregantstorun
forcharity,andtheyranfortheDa-
na-FarberCancerInstitute.
DavidtoldaPhiladelphiaJewish
paper,
TheJewishExponent
,that
beyondtheviolenceofMonday’sat-
tack,“whatIalsosawwasadayof
togethernessandcommunityand
caringandsupport—muchlikethe
marathonitself.”
“Everymarathonisaboutcele-
bratingthehumanspiritandsup-
portingoneanother.It’sabout
peoplefromaroundthecountryand
aroundtheworld,fromdiferent
backgroundsanddiferentreligions
runningtogether.”
“Tragedyreducesthingstothe
mostprimalandmostimportant
factors,”David said. “Family,
friends,communityandwhat
strangersneedhelp.”
AFP/GETTYIMAGES
PopeFranciswas
‘deeplygrieved.’
Contributing:CooperAllen,DavidLeon
Moore,BenMutzabaughandCathyLynn
Grossman;theAssociatedPress
 NEWS
5A
USATODAY
WEDNESDAY,APRIL17,2013
BOMBINGSINBOSTON
IMPACTOFABOMBBLAST
TheexplosionsatthefinishlineoftheBostonMarathononMondaykilledatleastthreepeopleandinjuredscoresmore.Suchexplosionsproduceblastwavesthatmovefasterthan
thespeedofsoundandcanhavedamagingefectsonthehumanbody,rangingfromfracturestosignificantinternalinjuries.Alookatthetollofsuchattacksandcausesforconcern.
MAGNITUDEOFDOMESTICBOMBINGS
2,977
Top10bombingsintheU.S.inchronologicalorder:
Deaths Injured
6
168
3
40
11
2
11
20
45
58
75
100+
1
100+
1
143
Bath
Consolidated
School
(Lansing,Mich.)
May18,1927
111
170
New
York
LaGuardia
Airport
Dec.29,1975
Chicago
Haymarket
Square
May4,1886
LosAngeles
Times
building
Oct.1,1910
WallStreet
NewYork
City
Sept.16,1920
680+
1
Boston
Marathon
April15,2013
Atlanta
Centennial
OlympicPark
July27,1996
1,042
OklahomaCity
AlfredP.Murrah
Federal
Building
April19,1995
WorldTrade
Center1
Feb.26,1993
6,000+
1
1–Numbersareapproximate
WorldTradeCenter,
PentagonandPennsylvania
Sept.11,2001
BLASTINJURIESTOTHEHUMANBODY
SPEEDOFTHEBLAST
Upto19,013mph
Pressurewavefromexplosion
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Bullet
2,768mph
Muzzlevelocityofabulletfiredfrom
a.243WinchesterSuperShortMagnum
Quarternary
Tertiary
Secondary
Primary
Over-pressurized
force(blastwave)
contractsand
expandsinternal
organsinjuring
lungs,intestines,
middleearand
thebrain.
Includesallother
injuriesincluding
crushinjuries,
burns,asphyxia,
exacerbations
ofchronicillness
andpost-traumatic
stressinjury.
Displacement
ofvictimbyblast
windcancause
fractures,blunt/
penetrating
traumaand
amputations.
Injuryfromflying
debrisandbomb
fragmentsincludes
bodypenetration
andbluntforce
traumaand
amputations.
Explosivesareinstantlyconvertedtohotgasesandthesecreateablastwave
ofsuper-compressedairthattravelsatsupersonicspeed.Theprocesslastsonly
afractionofasecondandtheairmoleculesaresocompressedthatthewave
producedislikeasolidobject.Theblastwavecanbounceoffsurfacesandeven
amplify.
PREVENTIONONTHESTREET
Themosteffectivedeterrentistobealerttoyoursurroundingsandreportanythingoutoftheordinary.
Unattendedpackagesandvehiclesorsuspiciouspeoplecouldbecauseforconcern.
Backpacks/suitcases/packages
Couldcontainexplosives.
Manholecovers
Securedtoprevent
bombsbeingplaced
underground.
Trashcans
Removedso
explosivescan’t
beplacedthere.
Installblast-resistant
trashcontainers.
People
Wearingbulky
clothingcould
concealabomb
orweapon.
Carryingvideo
equipment,filming
buildings,loitering.
Trucks/vans/cars
Mailboxes
Securedto
prevent
bombsbeing
placedthere.
Unattendedvehiclesparkedillegallyorwherelarge
numbersofpeoplegathercouldcontainexplosives.
Sources
CentersforDiseaseControlandPrevention,DistrictofColumbiaHomelandSecurityandEmergencyManagementAgency,USATODAYresearch
FRANKPOMPA,JERRYMOSEMAK,JANETLOEHRKE,TORYHARGRO,JOANMURPHY,DENNYGAINERANDANNECAREY,USATODAY
Tragedy
cuts‘big
dreams’
short
Injuriesreminiscent
ofbattlefieldsinIraq
Bostondoctorssay
scale,severityunlike
anytheyhaveseen
werenoindicationsofradiationor
usageofbiologicalweaponry,Walls
said.
JefBauman,saidonFacebook
thathis27-year-oldson,JefBauman
Jr.,hadtohavebothlowerlimbsre-
movedatBostonMedicalCenterbe-
causeofextensivevascularandbone
damageandanothersurgerybecause
offluidinhisabdomen.
Baumansaidhissonwasthereto
watchhisgirlfriendrun.Shewasnot
hurt.Hesaidhissonwasinthe
wrongplaceatthewrongtime.
GeorgeVelmahos,chiefoftrauma
surgeryatMassachusettsGeneral
Hospital,saideightofthemostseri-
ouslywoundedatthefacilitywerein
stableconditionintheintensivecare
unit.
Mosthadinjuriesdescribedas
“traumaticamputations,”inwhich
G.JeffreyMacDonald
andGaryStrauss
USATODAY
Communitymourns
8-year-oldboy,
restaurantworker
ElitesurgeonsatprestigiousBos-
tonhospitalsaretreatinginjuries
typicallyseenbyfielddoctorsinwar
zones.
“Thinkofitasan(improvisedex-
plosivedevice),justlikeyouhear
aboutintheMiddleEast,”saidMi-
chaelZinner,chiefofsurgeryat
BrighamandWomen’sHospital
(BWH),wheresomeofthe176
woundedfromtheBostonMarathon
attacksarebeingtreated.“Theblast
occursatthelowestlevels
ofwhereveritis,andthe
impactisatthelower
extremities.”
AtBostonMedicalCen-
ter,fivepatientsinjuredin
thebombingsreceived
amputationsatthehospi-
tal,accordingtoTrauma
ProgramManagerJoseph
Blansfield,aregistered
nurseatBostonMedical.
Twoofthemhadtohave
boththeirlegsamputated.
Doctorsdescribed“hor-
rific”injuriesonascale
andseverityunlikeany
physicians had seen
before.
WhatBlansfieldhas
seenthisweek,hesaid,re-
sembleswhathesawinIraqduring
hisyearaschiefnurseinacombat
supporthospital.
“It’sdisturbinglysimilar,”Blans-
fieldsaid.“Tohavewhatisessentially
animprovisedexplosivedevicedeto-
natedinalargecrowd,maiming
scoresofinnocentpeople,isdisturb-
inglysimilar.Itcreateslotsofhavoc
withwoundsandcreatesfeelingsof
insecurityandterror.”
RonWalls,chairmanofemergency
medicineatBWH,describedcom-
plextissuewounds.Onepatienthad
adenseconcentrationofhalf-inch
carpenter-typenailslodgedinlower
extremities.Threeothershadsmall,
round,metallicobjects,similarto
ballbearings,lodgedintissues.There
MelanieEversley
andHayaElNasser
USATODAY
ROBERTDEUTSCH,USATODAY
AmakeshiftmemorialhassprungupneartheintersectionofBoylstonandArling-
tonstreetsinBoston,beyondthemarathonfinishlinewheretheblastsoccurred.
BOSTON
Themoodoutsidethegray
wood-framehouseonCarruthStreet
inDorchesterwheretheRichard
familyliveswasquietandsomber
Tuesday.Anoccasionalneighbor,
evenstrangers,approachedwith
flowersandballoonsandsetthemon
thefrontsteps.Onegroup—two
adultsandtwochildren—leftbal-
loonsandheldontooneanotheras
theywalkedaway.
TheRichard family
representssomeofthe
tragicfacesoftheBoston
Marathonattack.
MartinRichard,8,was
pronounceddeadatthe
scene,oneofthreepeople
killedMondayandthe
firstidentifiedfatality.His
mother,DeniseRichard,
and6-year-old sister,
Jane, were seriously
injured.
Anotherfatalitywasidentifiedas
KrystleCampbell,29,arestaurant
managerfromArlington,Mass.The
third—stillpubliclyunidentified—
wasafemaleBostonUniversitygrad-
uatestudentwatchingatthefinish
line,theuniversitysaid.TheChinese
ConsulateinNewYorkCitysaidshe
isaChinesenational.Hernamewas
notyetbeingreleased,pendingper-
missionfromherfamily.
Martin’sfather,BillRichard,re-
leasedastatementTuesday:“My
dearsonMartinhasdiedfrominju-
riessustainedintheattackonBos-
ton.Mywifeanddaughterareboth
recoveringfromseriousinjuries.We
thankourfamilyandfriends,those
weknowandthosewehavenever
met,fortheirthoughtsandprayers.I
askthatyoucontinuetoprayformy
familyaswerememberMartin.”
BillRichardisarunnerbutwas
notrunningthismarathon.Instead,
heandhisfamily,includingolder
brotherHenry,10,werespectators.
Theylefttheirviewingspottogetice
creamandreturnedtothefinishline
beforetheblasts.
“Theywerelookingin
thecrowdastherunners
werecomingtoseeifthey
couldidentifysomeof
theirfriendswhenthe
bombhit,”saidU.S.Rep.
StephenLynch,D-Mass.,
whohasbeenfriends
withtheRichardsfor
morethantwodecades.
Hesaidtheyaredoing
betterthanexpectedand
arerallyingaroundJane.
Tuesdayevening,hundredsgath-
eredinaDorchesterparkforavigil
foryoungMartinandhisfamilythat
waspunctuatedwithtearsandhugs.
“Hehadanamazingsmile,”said
JoeConway,recallinghowthelittle
boyoftencametohisicecreamshop.
TheRichardsspendalotoftime
together,saidneighborLilyHuynh,
whooftenseetheparentsandHenry
outrunningtogether.
AtChristmas,thefamilywalks
throughtheneighborhoodwithother
membersoftheirchurch,theAll
Saintsparish, andsingscarols,
Huynhsaid.Huynhsaidherdaugh-
terisfriendswithJaneRichard.
“Theyarereallynice,”saidHuynh,
apharmacist.“They’reveryfriendly
people.”
TheNeighborhoodHouseCharter
School,theschoolMartinandJane
haveattendedandwhereDenise
Richardhasservedasthelibrarian,
providedcounselingTuesdayforstu-
dents,stafandthecommunity.
“Hewasabright,energeticyoung
boywhohadbigdreamsandhigh
hopesforhisfuture,”Headmaster
KevinAndrewssaidofMartin.“We
areheartbrokenbyhisloss....They
areawonderfulfamilyandrepresent
theverybestthiscityhastoofer.”
Campbellhadworkedasaman-
ageratJimmy’sSteerHouseinAr-
lington,Mass.,onlyafewmonths,
butshehadleftanimpressionasa
hard-working,cheerfulfriend.
“Shewasanamazingperson—
fun-loving,cheerful,hardworker,”
saidco-managerSheenaParent.
“Youcouldn’taskforabetter
daughter.Ican’tbelievethishashap-
pened,”saidCampbell’sweeping
mother,Patty.
Newsday
reportedthatCampbell’s
father,William,toldthemhisdaugh-
terhadgonetoneartheendofthe
marathon’scoursetotakepicturesof
afriend’sboyfriendashecrossedthe
finishline.Itsaiddoctorsinitially
confusedhisdaughterandthefriend,
sayinghisdaughterwasbeingoper-
atedon.Whenhewenttoseethe
woman,thepapersaid,hetolddoc-
torsshewasnothisdaughter.Ade-
tectivelaterproducedaphotoof
Krystleandsaidshehaddied.
CHARLESKRUPA,AP
Medicalrespondersrunaninjuredman
pastthefinishlineofBostonMarathon
followinganexplosionMondayinBoston.
AP
MartinRichard,8.
theblastnearlyblewoflegs.The
doctors,Velmahossaid,“justcom-
pletedwhatthebombhaddone.”
Allofthepatientshadlostasig-
nificantamountofblood,hesaid,
thoughaquickresponseatthescene
probablysavedtheirlives.Allhad
“10,20,30,40piecesofshrapnelem-
beddedintheirbodies,mostlyin
theirlegs,butashighupastheir
necks,”Velmahossaid,describingthe
shrapnelaspea-sizedpelletsand
nailsstrippedoftheirheads.
“Therearestillthingstobedone,
butIexpecttheoutcometobeopti-
mal,”hesaid.”
ElNasserreportedfromMcLean,Va.
Contributing:ChuckRaaschinMcLean;
theAssociatedPress.
Contributing:KarenWeintraub
andStephanieHaven
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