Army and women to train together defying segregation calls
Congress members met with four top Army generals who affirmed that men and women will continue to train and serve together as they prepare for war. Norton said the policy supports joint training and prevents blaming victims in misconduct cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Washington
Congress
Army of the
United States
Eleanor Holmes Norton
Norton
District of Columbia
Powell receives Intrepid Freedom Award for service
Retired general Colin Powell continues to be honored with awards. The latest recognition is the Intrepid Freedom Award, highlighting his long service to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin Powell
U.S. stands alone against Boutros-Ghali bid at U.N.
The United States faces isolation in the Security Council as Washington opposes a second term for Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali. Clinton administration veto threats and paid dues disputes color the race, with Africans backing Boutros-Ghali and the process likely to drag on through multiple rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Sydney
Australia
John Howard
Great Barrier Reef
PGA
Greg Norman
Clintons
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Asia-Pacific
Philippines
Thailand
Boutros Boutros-Chali
Marrack Goulding
U.N
New York
U.S
Boutros-Ghali
United Nations
Boutros Boutros-Ghali
United States
Security Council
U.N. Post
Permanent Council
Washington
Congress
Council
Alfredo Lopes Cabral
Guinea-Bissau
Boutros- Shali
Arlier
General Assembly
Growng
China
Russia
France
Britain
Gephardt Named House Minority Leader Amid Bipartisan Tensions
Dick Gephardt D Missouri was chosen by acclamation to lead House Democrats as the new Congress opens. He warned that a conservative GOP may block bipartisanship on budget and campaign finance unless Republicans move toward the middle. Gephardt said Democrats stay centered on welfare and minimum wage, while signaling tough bargaining ahead on education and the environment to regain the majority in 1998.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dick Gephardt
House
Congress
Gephardt
D-Mo
Government backs stuffing turkey this Thanksgiving
Washington reports a shift by the Agriculture Department on turkey stuffing. The agency now says stuffing is permissible if cooked to 165 degrees, reversing an earlier advisory that urged cooking stuffing outside the bird. A Georgia study funded by the National Turkey Federation influenced the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Food and Safety Inspection Service
University of Georgia
Turkey Federation
Georgia
John Carpenter
Aiken Standard Contact and Subscription Rates Notes
Aiken Standard provides office hours, switchboard numbers, and editorial contacts. It lists home delivery and mail subscription rates, plus customer service hours and a weekday weekend delivery note. The text includes several typographical errors and misprints.
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Ken Nelson
National Education Goals Panel
Bush
Charlottesville
Fuhrman
Santa Monica
Calif
O.J. Simpson
Mark Fuhrman
Simpson
Hiroshi Fujisaki
TWA
Smithtown
N.Y
FBI
James Kallstrom
Kallstrom
Kennedy Airport
Frankfurt
Germany
Chicago
Tony Silva
Canary Islands
Elaine Buckle
Silva
Besice
Ociated Press
Turkey
Etoac
Tura
Atlantic
Aiken
Eon Ye
Ednesday
Scott B. Hunter
Scescape.net
UC Evar