World roundup WWII commander hospitalized on eve of trial
Croatia's Dinko Sakic, 77, hospitalized on the eve of his trial for crimes against humanity as Jasenovac camp commander in 1944. Zagreb district court says he was moved to the prison clinic. Judge Drazen Tripalo will decide Thursday morning if the trial proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zagreb
Croatia
Dinko Sakic
Jasenovac
Michael Jordan not almighty despite popular comparisons
CTEM Amaoe Jordan tells reporters in Jerusalem that he is human and not as popular as the myth, after reporters compared him to a godlike figure. In Los Angeles, Phyllis Diller, 81, has a pacemaker after a heart attack, with a planned return to engagements, including March 27 at Ohio Northern University. Broadway ticket prices deter new works, says Arthur Miller, arguing the real theater is off-Broadway or regional due to high costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Jerusalem
Michael Jordan
Woa
Delors Jordan
Milt Suchin
Ohio Northern University
Ada
Ohio
Pittsburgh
Arthur Miller
Broadway
Theater of
Manhunt under way for Rwandan rebels after tourist killings
Ugandan and Rwandan forces pursue Hutu rebels blamed for the killings of eight foreign tourists at a Congo gorilla park. Americans, Britons, and New Zealanders among the dead. several others kidnapped or missing. Museveni vows to capture or kill the attackers. Rebels located near Virunga National Park base in Congo, with some killed as troops closed in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kampala
Uganda
Rwanda
Yoweri Museveni
Museveni
Interahamwe
Congo
Charles Kakaie
Virunga
Clinton and Democrats outline 1999 Families First agenda
Clinton and congressional Democrats unveil a four page Families First plan aimed at steering 77 percent of the projected federal budget surplus to Social Security and Medicare. The agenda covers health care patient rights school modernization pension boosts higher minimum wage expanded policing and targeted tax cuts. White House aides frame the meeting at the Library of Congress as a show of party unity to push the agenda this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
House
Senate
Library of Congress
White House
Barry Torv
Congress
Torv
Clinton Budget Would Breach Spending Caps by 30 Billion
The nonpartisan fiscal analyst for Congress says President Clinton's fiscal 2000 budget would exceed spending caps by 30 billion dollars next year, fueling GOP criticism of the White House. The CBO notes surpluses over five years would be 73 million dollars less than Clinton claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Clinton
White House
Dan Crippen
Congressional Budget Office
Senate Budget Committee
CBO
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ambon
Indonesia
Jakarta
Sharon
National Unity
Ariel Sharon
Israel
Lebanon
Labor Party
Benjamin Netanyahu
Ehud Barak
Y2k
Manila
Philippines
Ron Balls
International Telecommunications Union
U.N
Cairo
Egypt
Fox TV
Khamerernebty II
Giza
King Tut
Giza Plateau
Kai
Zahi Hawass
Ctem Amaoe
Acing Well
Los Angeles
Phyllis Diller
Mark Ross
U.S. Information Service
Ross
Democrats
Canton
Office
Aiken
Scott B. Hunter
Editorial
Scescape
Aiken Standard
PBM
ROLEX
PTA Mal AL
Parent
Boston
Boston Herald
Steven Leonard
Jeremiah Burke
Dale Robinson
The
Greater Love ‘Tabernacle
Robinson
Leonard
Antonio Venteto
Massachusetts General Hospital
Miami
United States
Marvin Hersh
Florida Atlantic University
Boca Raton
John McMillan
Houston
Sth US
Circuit Court of Appeals
Jacques Wiener
Janesville
Wis
Geraldine van Zandt
David van Zandt
van Zandt
Lady da’ Ejust
Windsor
Welers
Washington Rd
Augusta
Cali