First U.S. Automobile Show Opens at Madison Square Garden
On this day in 1900 the United States witnessed its first automobile show. The event opened at Madison Square Garden under the Automobile Club of America, marking a milestone in automotive history.
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United States
New York
Madison Square Garden
The
Automobile Club of America
Riots surge in India over Ayodhya mosque dispute
Wire reports say police killed at least 12 Hindus attempting to storm a disputed mosque in Ayodhya while violence across India and neighboring nations leaves nearly 280 dead. The unrest jeopardizes Prime Minister V P Singh's hold as he faces a confidence vote after Hindu withdrawals from the coalition.
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Ayodhya
India
Bangladesh
V.P. Singh
Singh
Babri Poe
New Delhi
Thatcher reshuffles cabinet amid European unity crisis
London ministers rally around Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher after cabinet exits over European policy. John MacGregor named to lead in the Commons replacing Geoffrey Howe. Kenneth Clarke moves to education with William Waldegrave becoming health secretary, amid inflation near 11 percent and slowing growth. In Detroit, Devil's Night arson rises with 281 fires and 22 arson arrests. London also backs a global ban on ocean dumping with a plan to end sea dumping by 1995 and binding rules for signatory nations.
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London
Margaret Thatcher
Geoffrey Howe
Thatcher
John MacGregor
Howe
House of Commons
Kenneth Clarke
William Waldegrave
Macgregor Europe
Tories
Labor Party
Filip Facius
United States
Britain
Germany
France
Soviet Union
Japan
Tamil Rebels Abandon Mannar Island Stronghold
Sri Lankan officials report Tamil rebels evacuated Mannar Island without resistance as 2000 government troops using amphibious craft, gunboats, and air cover swept the area. a cache of abandoned vehicles including an ambulance was found but no guerrillas were seen.
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Colombo
Sri Lanka
Mannar
South Carolina Labor Conditions Decline, Ranked 46th
The Southern Labor Institute reports South Carolina worsened in labor conditions over two years, dropping to No. 46 and ranking near the bottom for quality of life and income. The study cites high infant mortality, taxes, crime, and environmental poisons, with 35 indicators. Local officials dispute findings while noting growth and jobs.
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Spartanburg
South Carolina
Southern Labor Institute
Georgia
Ken Johnson
Southern Labor
Cottle
Charles Taylor
Carolina Alliance For Fair Employment
Greenville
Taylor
Ethnic Tension Explodes In Soviet Moldavia Violence in Dubossary and Kishinev
Soviet Moldavia faced rapid violence as Moldavian troops clashed with Russian and Ukrainian separatists. Fighting in Dubossary left at least three dead and nine wounded, with separatists seizing a government building and declaring elections for an independent parliament. The republic declared sovereignty last year and formed a new national guard amid broader minority tensions including the Gagauz.
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Kishinev
U.S.S.R
Moldavia
Dubossary
Dniester
Moldavian
Interior Ministry
Moldavian Interior
Yevgeny V. Zaporozov
Zaporozov
Tass
Lunga
Miami Blacks Protest Cuban Appointed School Chief
The Miami-Dade area faces unrest as blacks denounce the promotion of 39-year-old Octavio Visiedo over a Black veteran administrator for the county school superintendent post. Recalled anger links to past riots, boycotts, and calls to vote out mayor and commissioners amid alleged racial bias in leadership.
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Miami
Octavio Visiedo
Dade County
Paul Bell
Selma
Ala
Ray Fauntroy
Miami-Dade
Southern Christian Leap Conference
Visiedo
Xavier Suarez
Nelson Mandela
Mandela
Fidel Castro
McMaster Threatens Slander Suit Over Campaign Ad
Angered by a campaign ad, Henry McMaster pledges to sue Lt. Gov. Nick Theodore, labeling the accusation against Rusty Corvette a lie. The dispute centers on Corvette’s parole history and a 1984 letter McMaster allegedly signed translating his stance as U.S. attorney.
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McMaster
Theodore
Act
Charleston
Henry McMaster
Nick Theodore
Rusty Corvette
Corvette
Greenville
U.S
Cam Littlejohn
U.S. Parole Commission
Sumter
Littlejohn
Det Bowers
U.S. Attorney’s Office
Bowers
Federal court blocks NRC streamlining of nuclear plant licenses
A U S Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled the NRC overstepped by pushing a one step licensing scheme that would merge construction and operation permits. The decision keeps required second hearings in place to allow public input and new information during construction. The ruling preserves enhanced public scrutiny praised by anti nuclear groups and NRC officials weigh next steps.
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Washington
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
U.S. Court of Appeals
District of Columbia Circuit
NRC
Ing
Nuclear Information and Resource Service
Union of Concerned Scientists
Joe Fouchard
Fouchard
Michael Mariotte
The
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