Poland Ends Strike Walkout In Silesia After Police Action
Three coal mines remained on strike in Poland as police cleared three mines in the Jastrzebie area overnight. Strikers in three other mines withdrew Thursday night, reducing the wave of walkouts that began on August 15 in Silesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Jastrzebie
Silesia
Talks Open in Geneva Between Iraq Iran Ministers
In Geneva the Iraq and Iran foreign ministers began direct talks to secure a ceasefire and move toward a permanent peace. After a six hour session, UN Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar called the negotiations a serious beginning.
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Geneva
Iraq
Iran
United Nations
Javier Perez de Cuellar
Health advocates fault school lunches for fat content
A consumer group urged cafeterias to serve healthier meals and cut fried items after a survey found school menus heavy in saturated fat. The group highlighted trends toward fresh fruit and vegetables while noting many main courses remain high fat.
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Washington
Ellen Haas
Public Voice For Food and Health Policy
Dukakis Faults Reagan Over Drug Policy Amid Campaign Spars
Michael Dukakis accused the Reagan administration of nurturing a drug cancer as cocaine imports tripled in seven years and he blasted Panamanian ties with Noriega. George Bush countered with claims of proven leadership while denouncing Dukakis and likening him to Carter.
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Michael Dukakis
George Bush
Jimmy Carter
Dukakis
Bush
Lloyd Bentsen
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Chicago
White House
Reagan
Panama
Manuel Noriega
Noriega
Cleveland
America
Texas
Carter
United States
Georgia
San Antonio
Burma frees dissident leader as protests demand instant democracy
Burma released top dissident Aung Gyi and about 1,700 anti government protesters while mass demonstrations grow. Hundreds of thousands rally for immediate democracy rejecting Maung Maung's multiparty referendum plan. Aung Gyi urged an interim government to steer the nation toward democracy amid ongoing street actions.
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Rangoon
Burma
Aung Gyi
Insein
Maung Maung
Victoria Point
Padonma Ground
Sanchaung
Council of People’s Justices
Tin Aung Hein
Burundi Leader Says Soldiers Slaughter Civilians in Reprisals
Burundi's Maj. Pierre Buyoya said soldiers killed civilians in reprisals for massacres by rival tribesmen. He warned the death toll could surpass 5,000 as more than 41,000 Burundians flee to Rwanda amid Hutu-Tutsi fighting. Refugees report bayonet and machete killings.
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Kigali
Rwanda
Burundi
Pierre Buyoya
Buyoya
Dallas adopts loitering rule to arrest suspected drug dealers
The City Council approved an ordinance allowing police to arrest and search people who look or act like drug dealers even without a sale. Loiterers may be fined up to 500 dollars if known drug dealers or seen passing money or materials in drug sale areas. Civil libertarians questioned the measure defining a known dealer as someone convicted of drug charges within the past year.
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Dallas
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