KGB renegade seeks seat in Soviet parliament
In Krasnodar Oleg Kalugin a former KGB agent runs against 19 opponents for a seat in the Congress of People's Deputies. He rebukes the secret police and Stalinist repression as voters decide the race. A national contest features 20 candidates for Krasnodar’s provincial seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KGB
Moscow
Oleg Kalugin
Congress of People’s Deputies
Krasnodar
Serbs patrol streets to resist police during Croatian autonomy vote
Armed Serbs patrolled Croatian streets Sunday to block police action as the Serb minority voted on autonomy in defiance of a government ban. Croatians, Roman Catholic, dominate the west while Orthodox Serbs form the southern majority. The two groups have long rivaled since 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knin
Yugoslavia
Republic of Croatia
Begin Discharged From Hospital Moves To Tel Aviv
Former Prime Minister Menachem Begin, 77, was discharged from Sharei Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem after recovering from a broken right hip. He plans to move to Tel Aviv at his family’s request following a fall in his living room in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Begin
Jerusalem
Menachem Begin
Tel Aviv
Sharei Zedek
East Germany Halts PLO Training to End Military Ties
Defense Minister Rainer Eppelmann announced the halt of East German army training for PLO members. He said the training would stop immediately, though a formal declaration to end the program permanently is still required. The army now trains 31 Palestinians, 29 Libyans, and 130 Yemenis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Germany
PLO
East Berlin
East Germany
Palestine Liberation Organization
Rainer Eppelmann
Jurors Acquit Three Teens in Central Park Jogger Case
Jurors acquitted three teenagers of attempted murder in the Central Park jogger case citing lack of intent to kill. The teens were convicted of rape and assault in the 1989 attack that left the victim brain damaged and became a national symbol of gender violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Central Park
Rafael Miranda
Split forms shake East Germany coalition
EAST BERLIN AP The broad coalition to lead East Germany merged into unification talks but collapsed as the Social Democrats quit over merger pace. The move strengthens the opposition and leaves Dec 2 elections intact for a unified Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Berlin
East Germany
West
Social Democrats
Lothar de Maiziere
Christian Democrats
West Germany
de Maiziere
Germany
Evacuations After Threat to Lake Manitou Dam
Heavy rain pushed Lake Manitou about 2 feet above flood stage prompting evacuations in Rochester Indiana. At least 100 people were moved from areas immediately below the dam and other residents were urged to leave or prepare to evacuate if the dam failed. Twenty eight patients from Woodlawn Hospital were reassigned to other facilities as sandbags totaling about 13000 were placed along the dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Ind
Lake Manitou
Fulton County
Robert Bryant
Woodlawn Hospital
Bryant
Education Department pressures loan agency chief to resign
Richard Hawk, chairman of the nation s largest student loan guarantor, says federal officials told him to resign as a condition for government rescue of the Higher Education Assistance Foundation. The department backs a private takeover by Sallie Mae and United Student Aid Funds with a potential 1 to 2 billion dollar cost. Hawk plans to step down in coming weeks and pursue outside business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Overland Park
Kan
Education Department
Richard Hawk
Hawk
Higher Education Assistance Foundation
Student Loan Marketing Association
United Student Aid Funds
Foundation
Sallie Mae
Minnesota
Food Stamp Roles Hit 20 Million Amid Welfare Rise
Washington reports show a sharp rise in food stamp enrollment across at least 44 states, with increases up to 50 percent in some. The Agriculture Department links the 1.3 million jump from May 1989 to May 1990 to broader welfare caseload growth and the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Agriculture Department
Firm warned about Hubble flawed mirror, scientist says
The Hartford Courant reports Perkin Elmer ignored chief scientist Roderic Scott’s calls for more tests on the Hubble Space Telescope mirrors. Scott retired early in 1980 partly over the pushback, and a final test was abandoned for time and cost concerns, potentially missing the flaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford, Conn
Roderic Scott
Perkin-Elmer Corp
Hartford Courant
Scott
Perkin-Elmer
Tribal fighting claims 49 more lives in Tokota area
Police say 49 blacks were killed in weekend tribal fighting near Johannesburg, bringing weeklong toll to 291. Soldiers were deployed in Tokota and nearby townships as Xhosa and Zulu clashes continued, with victims ritually mutilated and corpses burned. At least 213 deaths in Tokota area since Aug. 12 and 78 in Soweto.
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Johannesburg
South Africa
Tokota
Ida van Zweel
Soweto
Sunday Times
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