Judge rejects motion to dismiss Pam Anderson Lee suit
Superior Court Judge David Horowitz leaves Private Movie Co. breach of contract case against Pamela Anderson Lee intact for trial. The company seeks 5 million dollars claiming she promised to star in Hello, She Lied and later withdrew citing family needs after pre production began in November 1994.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOS Angeles
Pamela Anderson
Lee
Baywatch Star
Private Movie Co
David Horowitz
Jackson to face slander suit trial next year
Los Angeles AP reports pop icon Michael Jackson will press a slander suit against Victor Gutierrez over a claimed 27 minute videotape of Jackson with a teenage boy. Trial set to begin June 23, 1997 as Jackson awaits court action on the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
LOS Angeles
Inn Court
Victor Gutierrez
Aiken Standard Subscription Rates Published for Local Readers
The notice lists HOME DELIVERY rates 8.95 monthly 26.85 for 3 months 53.70 for 6 months 107.40 yearly. COUNTY MAIL 11.20 monthly 33.60 3 months 67.20 6 months 134.40 yearly. OTHER MAIL 17.45 monthly 52.35 3 months 104.75 6 months 209.40 yearly. It notes advance payments may be made to Aiken Standard PBM and provides mailing addresses and postmaster details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard - Pbm
Aiken Standard
Aiken ‘Communications Inc
P.O. Box
Rutland Drive
Aiken
S.C
Saddam's enduring rule dominates after Gulf War chaos
Saddam Hussein defied international condemnation and repeated shocks as he survived American bombing and Kurdish uprisings. His 1991 and postwar moves solidified control of a fearful Iraq, with the regime leveraging limited victories to bind elite forces while Washington presses for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saddam Hussein
Hussein
Iraq
Washington
Republican Guard
CIA
George Bush
Bush
Ba'ath Party
Okinawa Votes on U S Bases Amid Rape Fallout
Tensions surge as Okinawans prepare for a local referendum on the continued U S presence and base reductions a year after a 12 year old rape case. Governor vs Tokyo in a battleground over security policy with widespread anti-base protests surrounding the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naha
Japan
U.S
Okinawa
Tokyo
Tsunesada Shimabukuro
United States
Muslims press west for vote guarantees
An opposition Bosnian wartime premier Haris Silajdzic travels to Washington with 11 rival Muslim parties to secure guarantees for the September 14 elections. They demand continued recognition of the Muslim-led government if delays occur and insist on Dayton peace agreement adherence before endorsing candidates. Authorities warn secession advocacy violates OSCE rules and investigate apparent violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarajevo
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Bosnia
Washington
Haris Silajdzic
Silajdzic
Tuzla
Associated Press Television
Croatia
Dayton
Yeltsin may transfer powers during heart surgery
President Boris Yeltsin could temporarily hand over authority to Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin during heart surgery later this month, a top aide said. Chief of staff Anatoly Chubais noted the transfer might last hours to a couple of days amid health concerns and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Boris Yeltsin
Russia
Anatoly Chubais
Viktor Chernomyrdin
Yeltsin
Leonid Kuchma
Ukraine
Chechnya Peace Accord Seen Holding As Troop Drawdown Starts
Russian officials say full scale military withdrawal from Chechnya begins Sunday with several thousand troops to be removed. The Lebed mediated peace plus Chechen commanders accord appears to end the war as Grozny streets grow quiet and joint patrols operate in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grozny
Russia
Chechnya
Alexander Lebed
Yeltsin Health Announcement Confirms Rumors
An announced health disclosure on a Thursday confirms months of Kremlin rumors and shocks Russians used to stone-walling and deception. The reasons for his decision remain unclear though the surgery and long recovery may have surpassed the regime’s tolerance for cover-up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman, Wash
Allman Brothers
Beasley Performing Arts
Kremlin
Yeltsin
China threatens retaliation over textile fines
Beijing denounces US penalties of 19 million dollars for textile violations under a 1994 trade accord. China alleges quota cuts lack evidence and warns of further responses if Washington does not withdraw the penalties. Xinhua cites a ministry spokesman criticizing third country shipments and demanding consultations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beijing
China
Washington
United States
Office
US Customs Service
Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation
Xinhua
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newsmaker
Pamela Anderson Lee
Saddam
David Frost
PBS
Margaret Thatcher
Clinton
Pacific
Taiwan
Koreas
Southeast Asia
Associated Press
Organization For Security and Cooperation
Europe
Finn Lynghjem
Radovan Karadzic
Rogatica
Chubais
Interfax
Rus
Associated
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