Yeltsin Goes Before Congress With Aid Plea After Summit
Soviet leader Boris Yeltsin takes his Western aid appeal to skeptical Congress during a business summit and a joint address, promising a 24 billion package while a POW alive inquires and a joint commission probes archives. The visit features a historic address to Congress and a breakthrough on nuclear disarmament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeltsin
Skeptical Congress
Washington
Boris Yeltsin
Congress
U.S
Lisin
Cor
Porate
Congressional
Vietnam
Russia
Bush
Wmakers
Mit
Communist Party
KGB
Capitol Hill
Teacher Pay Varies With Districts After 3.8% Raise
Sumter reports show the 3.8 percent state raise for teachers may yield different amounts by district. Some districts implement 3.8 percent, others as high as 5.8 percent. In Aiken County the increase is 3.12 percent after adjustments. State Education spokesman Jim Foster calls the interpretation a labyrinth of mathematics amid partial restoration of prior cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumter
Somme Chinering
Aiken County
General Assembly
State Department of Education
Jim Foster
Juvenile Won’t Be Charged In Teen’s Slaying
In Aiken County a 14 year old suspect in the June 11 shooting death of 17 year old Ryan Gallagher at South Aiken High School was released and will not face involuntary manslaughter charges. Dennis Morgan, 37, ofNicholson Village, is charged with Gallagher’s shooting. Morgan’s bond for the murder charge is not set. a $5,000 bond was set for illegal weapon and delinquency of a minor charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Aiken High School
Ryan Gallagher
Dennis Morgan
Nicholson Village
Gallagher
Wayne Huff
Aiken County
Morgan
Local Readers Invited to Share News Tips
Call 648-2311 to suggest stories or ideas. Names listed include Marion Clark of Graniteville Jessie M Fair Jr of North Augusta and others Robert Griffin of Sanford Fla Robert E Lee of North Augusta Kathaleen O Quinn of Grays Doctor K Vereen of Gloverville and Ivey Zissette of Blackville See Page 2B for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Clark
Graniteville
Jessie M. Fair Jr
North Augusta
Robert Griffin
Sanford, Fla
Robert E. Lee
Kathaleen O’quinn
Grays
Doctor K. Vereen
Gloverville
Ivey Zissette
Blackville
Weinberger Indicted in Iran-Contra Case Sparking Trials
Former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger faces five felony counts for lying and obstruction as prosecutors portray a high level cover up in the Iran-Contra affair. The indictment highlights Weinberger’s alleged concealment of 1700 pages of notes contradicting his congressional testimony. Clair George, a former CIA official, is slated for trial next month, with prosecutors seeking to implicate Reagan administration figures in the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Caspar Weinberger
CIA
CIA O
Clair George
Spy Agency
Weinber
Weinberger
Congress
Iran
Reagan
Ilseful
FBI
Craig Gilen
Library of Congress
Forbes Magazine
Lawrence Walsh
White House
Bush
Walsh
Ronald Reagan
Pay Raise Hitch Puts County Budget On Hold
Aiken County Councilman Ron Young blocked a $213 million budget by moving to freeze step and grade pay raises. The vote stalled the budget, with supporters and opponents split along lines as council debated funding versus policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Ronnie Young
Incilman Young
Young
Broci
Ee Butler
Eddie Butler
Willar Hightower
Jim Baggott
LaVana McKenzie
Campbell Optimistic On Health Care Funds
Washington report on governors including Gov. Carroll Campbell seeking federal help to implement state based health care reforms. discussion with Budget Director Richard Darman and Sam Skinner focused on Medicaid financing rules and allowing provider taxes to boost federal dollars. South Carolina highlighted a nursing home tax plan that would raise funds after federal matching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carroll Campbell
Campbell
Richard Darman
Sam Skinner
White House
South Carolina
Congress
Administration
Doctors Split on Spanking Disciplinary Use
In a survey of 619 Ohio family physicians and pediatricians, 70 percent say spanking is justified at times and 59 percent approve for discipline. Authors and pediatricians argue corporal punishment is harmful, urging limits or bans in schools and homes, while noting contrast with home practices and professional stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio
Kenelm F. McCormick
American Academy’ of Pediatrics
Ter
Journal
American Medical Association
Michael Fleming
American Academy of Family Physicians
Shreveport
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associ
Ated Press
Abby
Batmania
the Penguin
Catwoman
the Joker
Mann Chinese Theater
Hollywood Tuesday
Ater
Iran-Contra
Sharyn Wizda
States News Service
Stret
McCormick
Ohio State Medical Board
Ros