Reagan cites executive privilege over diaries in Poindexter case
A federal judge states he will not weigh national security implications in Reagan's bid to keep about 33 diary excerpts from former national security adviser Poindexter. Reagan argues privilege. Bush aides not joining. Greene notes privilege lies with the incumbent president and cites constitutional boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
John Poindexter
Bush
U.S. District Court
Harold Greene
New Bomb Investigation Expands to Atlanta Suburbs
Federal agents searched several sites in the Atlanta suburbs as part of the South mail bombings probe that killed a federal judge and a lawyer. A newspaper named a home in Rex, Georgia linked to a 1972 felony conviction later reviewed by the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. The FBI has been probing two men in Enterprise, Alabama, for possible links but declined to identify targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex
Atlanta
South
11Th Circuit Court of Appeals
Jin
FBI
Enterprise
Ala
Navy probe doubts rise over Trident base killings
Seattle reports three slayings and a suspected self-inflicted death at the Bangor Trident base. The Navy alleges Drizpaul killed two sailors and a woman, then died by suicide, but critics question the completeness of the investigation and the evidence cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Trident
Navy
Shyam David Drizpaul
Bangor Trident
Drizpaul
Bangor
Bremerton
Larry J
Milwaukee
Sansa Non Commute Scien 1867
Fragmentary note lists scientia related terms and dates with unclear context. The readable items point to 1867 era topics, but key names, places, and actions are missing to form a clear historical item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scien
Sansa
South Carolina Senate approves public accommodations bill
The South Carolina Senate backed a public accommodations bill expanding anti discrimination rules to restaurants hospitals and businesses. The measure aligns with federal Civil Rights Act provisions and allows suspending licenses of discriminatory facilities while excluding private clubs. The bill moves to a conference committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
House
Senate
Who's Going To Rule Eastern Europe
Report surveys postwar Europe as democracy faces limits with mob rule and new liberties. Embattled minorities in the Soviet Union and East Germany voice fear while Turkish, Bulgarian, and Romanian scenes reveal fragile civil rights amid shifting regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
Europe
Washington
Leslek Kolak
Bulgarian Communist Party
Soviet Union
Meron Nekterman
Israel
Nekterman
New York Times
East Germany
Leipzig
Hitler
Romania
Judge may allow defense to claim government negligence in Exxon spill
Anchorage Superior Court Judge Karl Johnstone reopened the issue after previously ruling the defense could not argue that government negligence caused the Exxon Valdez disaster. Defense attorney Dick Madson cited Coast Guard radar monitors failing to notify captain Joseph Hazelwood. Coast Guard analyst Gregory Taylor testified about radar duties and communications during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Joseph Hazelwood
Superior Court
Karl Johnstone
Dick Madson
U.S. Coast Guard
Hazelwood
Bligh Reef
Coast Guard
Gregory Taylor
Valdez Narrows
Highway Gifts Highlight Lax Rules In South Carolina
South Carolina’s highway department tolerates small gifts from contractors while frowning on large ones. Thrift Brothers Inc of Seneca gave $2,000 to both the state highway engineer and the director of highway construction, which they returned. A federal grand jury is examining the firm and other officials as the department calls the gifts isolated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
State Highway Department
Thrift Brothers Inc
Seneca
Highway Department
Thrift Brothers
Joe G. Rideoutte
Thrift
Noriega Trial Stays In U S Courts
A Miami federal judge ruled U S courts have jurisdiction over Manuel Noriega s drug case clearing the way for defense efforts to access government secrets. The decision came as Noriega and co defendants appeared together and rejected arguments that he should be treated as a prisoner of war or transferred abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
U.S
Manuel Noriega
William Hoeeles
Erie
Hi Ove
Noriega
Icunaralar
William Bryson
Selelor
Fremment
Notioga
Moynihan Defends FICA Tax Cut Plan in Senate Hearing
Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan defends a proposed Social Security tax cut aimed at ensuring benefits and a longer reserve, while President Bush and others warn it could raise other taxes and jeopardize future retirees. Critics, including Lloyd Bentsen and budget officials, question the $38 to $55 billion deficit impact. The surplus funds are earmarked for postwar workers retiring after 2018.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance ‘Committee
Bush
Moynihan
White House
Richard G. Daman
Robert D. Reischauer
Congressional Budget Office
Lloyd Bentsen
Texas
Bentsen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Worth
National Briefs
Vilege
Constaries
Mon
Boy Scouts
London
Garth Morrison
Girl Guides
Morrison
United States
Federal
Centers For Disease Control
CDC
Aiken
Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
Aiken Standard, P.O
Aiken, S.C
Aiken Standard - Pbm
Nike
State Senate
Kay Patterson
Dcolumbia
Black Legislative Caucus
General Assembly
Gov
Carroll
South Carolina
Patterson
State Human Affairs Commission
Sen
Ate
Senate Ee
Marshallsburg
Gream Fairs Commission
Teria
Iated Press
By the Assoc
The
Assor
North Carolina
Georgia
N.Y
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
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