Globe given a new look as Soviet Union fades away
A lone man with sandpaper removes Soviet names from a giant 11 foot globe at the National Geographic Society as 17 new nations emerge from the USSR breakup and Yugoslavia splits. Officials update maps, including removing Soviet Union references, to reflect a shifting world order and new national boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Richard Men
National Geographic Society
Iteae
Barbara Hand Fallon
Rogers
Yugoslavia
Iphic
East
West Germany
Fallon
Tax Relief Heads to House
Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee finalize a tax plan with a 200 credit for most workers and capital gains cuts aimed at boosting the economy. It targets about 90 billion in tax cuts over five years funded by higher taxes on the well to raise about the same amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Bush
Beryl Anthony
D-Ark
Dan Rostenkowski
D-Ill
Rostenkowski
White House
Vote Scramble Turns Into Ad Blitz By The Ass d Press
In Concord New Hampshire television markets flood with campaign ads as Bush rivals Clinton and others flood the airwaves. Voters react with mixed amusement and fatigue while candidates including Buchanan Harkin Kerrey Tsongas and Woods spend to win impressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Bush
Arkansas
Bill Clinton
Alabama
Charles Woods
New Hampshire
Joanna Boisvert
Pembroke
Buchanan
Iowa
Tom Harkin
Boston
Nebraska
Bob Kerrey
Clinton
Massachusetts
Paul Tsongas
California
South Carolina N Dump Fee Plan Backed in Atlanta
Officials from eight Southeastern states endorse a plan to compensate South Carolina if the Barnwell low-level radioactive waste dump stays open through 1995. The Southeast Compact Commission proposes charging out-of-state depositors a 34 cent per cubic foot access fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
South Carolina
Barnwell
North Carolina
Carroll Campbell
Southeast Compact Commission
Florida
Alabama
Georgia
Missippi
Tennessee
Virginia
Carolina
Production Plunge Drops Wholesale Prices and Output
Washington reports January industrial output fell 0.9 percent, the steepest fall in almost a year, with declines across autos and chemicals. Meanwhile wholesale prices slipped 0.8 percent, the largest monthly drop in ten months, signaling inflation staying in check despite weak economy and lower energy costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daytona
Doulas
Richard Rogers
Richard Rogers Sands
National Geographc Society
Dem
The
Associ
Jamies
Porn Weather
Aden
Ind
Eliza P. Adkinson
Aiken O'Dell
Rabon Hatcher
Warrenville
PACER
Chris Dorsey
Citadel
Pacers
By the
Ciate
D Press
WRDW
U.S.A
Poland
S.C
8.C
Elna Bi
Lea
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