Stubborn Saddam tilts U.N. access amid Iraq talks
Our view argues that Saddam Hussein's consent to UN inspectors at the Agriculture Ministry in Baghdad delays force but may erode UN authority. It notes Iraq restricted surprise inspections for three weeks, veto power over team composition, and removal of an American inspector head for a German, hailed as a Baghdad triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Saddam Hussein
United Nations
Agriculture Ministry
Baghdad
U.N
Security Council
Saddam
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Albert Gore
Court courts language quirks and mental illness terms
A satirical court in session rules on word usage from schizophrenic to sang and sprang. The column defends precise language, rejects casual abuse of mental illness terms, and notes forms like sung rang swang and by and large. Readers are invited to submit linguistic quirks for the docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Peeves, Irks & Crotenets
Follmer
Eugene
Augusta
Webster's
Virginia D. Austin
Kenmore
N.Y
Random House
Sang
Frayne Combs
Delray Beach
Fla
Robert Boyd
Olympia
Wash
Anita Hill
Ernie Brown
Omaha
Democrats Weigh Mall Strategy in 1992 Election
A political analysis argues the Democrats aim to win suburban voters by courting mall goers while not alienating core loyalists like Black and blue-collar workers. It warns that focusing on malls risks alienating traditional constituencies and could backfire if the party ignores its base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
George Bush
Nother
Ray Strother
Ronald Reagan
Bush
Clinton
Gore
Ing
Moral Decisions On Personal Level
The article discusses Dan Quayle’s momentary, personal stance on abortion amid a national debate. It contrasts his public antiabortion position with his fatherly view urging support for his daughter if faced with an unwanted pregnancy. It includes anecdotes from individuals reflecting on how personal choices differ from political ultimatums and stresses that final decisions rest with the woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Quayle
Kentucky
Larry King
Quayle
Tts
Naeed
Tam
Marie
Huntington Beach
Calif
Belinda Meyerson
Garden Grove
Secret bunker tale from a veteran journalist explores privacy
A longtime reporter recalls a private golf weekend with Billy Graham and Truman Wright at Greenbrier in West Virginia. He reveals a buried government bunker beneath the hotel built to shelter the President, Cabinet, and Congress in case of atomic attack, noting town residents were kept in the dark. He argues national security justifies withholding such information despite temptations to publish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
Greenbrier
West Virginia
Billy
Truman Wright
Congress
Tere
Birt
Te Firs
London
Washington
Washington Post
The
Washington Times
Paul Harvey
Arthur Ashe
Paull Harvey
Also Mentioned on This Page
James J. Kilpatric
Democrats Shopping For Mall
Nighttudder Ser
Abortion Rigms
Jiana Erwin
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Pentagon
Camp David
Colorado Springs
Sam
Wond
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