Cleveland backers optimistic on 1991 WIWC site vote
In Hartford, 3,500 delegates will choose between Cleveland Ohio and Cedar Rapids Iowa for the 1991 Women’s International Bowling Congress convention. Cleveland representatives say metropolitan areas and Ohio hosting history help, while Cedar Rapids gains attention with larger hospitality crowds and longer gatherings. Result due noon today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Cedar Rapids
Hartford
Rochelle Neige
Cleveland Women’s Bowling Association
Iowa
Artford
Conn
Iowans Favor Cedar Rapids as 1991 WIBC Hosts
Delegates in the hospitality room praise Iowa as the favorite to host the 1991 WIBC convention in Cedar Rapids despite concerns about hotel space and accessibility. Officials note Cedar Rapids meets site guidelines with 2,117 rooms held for the week and emphasize strong support from neighboring states, while organizers remain focused on winning the President's Award for most outside teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
WIBC
Phyllis Newhouse
Cedar Rapids Women’s Bowling Association
Washington, D.C
Explosion in Madras Sparks Tamil Eelam Tension
In Madras a bomb attack is linked to Tamil groups with exiles denying civilian targeting. LTTE spokesman says no comment until talks with Sri Lanka commanders. The blast in Colombo at 4 45 p m triggers Sinhalese mob violence near the bus terminal, a curfew, and shop closures. Police report nearly 100 dead at Colombo General Hospital. A witness recalls a white car explosive at a Bank of Ceylon branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Thilakar
Liberation Tigers
Madras
Sri Lanka
Eelam
Colombo
Health Ministry
Colombo General Hospital
Siri Sena
Bank of Ceylon
Immunity sought for Poindexter in Iran contra probe
Congressional investigators plan to grant limited immunity to Poindexter as part of the Iran contra inquiry while allowing North to talk only after June. Joint hearings begin May 5 with talks ongoing on possible immunity for Secord. Senate moves to compel testimony and potential immunity talks continue amid court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Walsh
House
Poindexter
Walsh
Reagan
North
Secord
Air Force
Committee
Lee Hamilton
Th Committee
Baltimore Sun
House Tack
Senate Committee
Senate
Howell Heflin
D-Ala
Heflin
Eagle sculpture seeks quiet after fame at festival
Howard says the artist behind the eagle is tired of publicity and may attend the Grant Wood Art Festival. The bronze, moved through the Rogers front door in December, will be shown with the festival but must stay secured at all times. Reproductions are priced around 25000, and a security system limits travel away from Anamosa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagle
Howard
Rogers
Denny
Grant Wood
Anamosa
Gazette/Linn
Sheraton Inn
Waverly, Iowa
Natalie Fobes
Seattle
Nightline
Court decision widens death penalty scope
The Supreme Court links reckless indifference to life with possible capital punishment and blocks a clear rule for lower courts in death sentences. It sends back the Tison case for restudy while ruling states may use grand jury evidence in noncriminal suits. Justices split on dissent, with O Connor and four others steering the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Detroit
Arizona
Arizona Supreme Court
Ricky
Ray Tison
Tisons
O'Connor
Bob Corbin
John
Donnella Lyons
Christopher
Theresa Tyson
Tyson Brothers
Arizona Desert
Greenawalt
O’connor
William H. Rehnquist
Byron R. White
Lewis F. Powell
Antonin Scalia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toledo
Jim Garrett
Convention Bureau
the Gazette
Garrett
The
Eelam Revolutionary Organization of Students
Velupillai Balakumaran
Iran
Abad
Alabama
Louisiana
Mississippi
Nevada
New Mexico
New Jersey
Oregon
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Ricky Tison
Arizona State
Florence
Gary
Randy Greenawalt
Donald
Quartzite
Ariz
William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall
Harry A. Blackmun
John Paul Stevens
Brennan
P.O