Milosevic widens lead in Yugoslavia election amid war crimes row
Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic appears set for re election as sanctions cripple Yugoslavia and war crime accusations loom. With about 40 percent counted he led at 55 percent while rival Milan Panic held around 35 percent. A separate Alaska plan to shoot wolves from helicopters was canceled due to international pressure and tourism concerns.
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Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Slobodan Milosevic
Milosevic
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Croatia
Bosnia
Milan Panic
Tanjug
Anchorage
Alaska
Wayne Pacelle
New York
Prosecutors Drop Rodney King Case After Two Years
In Los Angeles prosecutors end the criminal case against Rodney King without charges for actions surrounding his beating by white officers. Deputy D.A. Richard Hecht says the case and its fallout wound society, while new Police Chief Willie Williams sought resolution.
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Los Angeles
Rodney King
Richard Hecht
Willie Williams
Gil Garcetti
180 Chinese exiles removed from ship in San Francisco
The Mangoshi Maru carrying 180 Chinese refugees was escorted into San Francisco Bay after the crew requested aid for lack of drinking water. INS will interview passengers, pursue possible deportation. crew face smuggling charges. Health inspectors found severe filth and dehydration aboard, with 16 women and 164 men among the passengers.
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San Francisco
San Francisco Bay
Coast Guard
Golden Gate Bridge
Taiwan
Immigration and Naturalization Service
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Treasure Island
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Ing
Tait
Canada
Darrell Wilson
Libyan airliner crash kills 157 on domestic flight
A Libyan Boeing 727 operated by Libyan Arab Airlines crashed a morning flight from Benghazi to Tripoli, killing all 157 aboard. An investigation was opened as U N sanctions and Lockerbie anniversary echo in regional turmoil.
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Libyan Arab Airlines
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Recession Declared Over by National Economists
Washington economists and the National Bureau of Economic Research declare the recession ended as GDP rises 3.4 percent in the July September quarter. Businesses plan the strongest investment increase in four years signaling a broader revival.
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Norman Robertson
Mellon Bank
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Bush
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Northern Trust Co
Chicago
AIDS orphans in U S to double by 1996 say researchers
CHICAGO RP The number of healthy American youngsters orphaned by AIDS will double by 1996 and exceed 80 000 by 2000 researchers report in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Proportions of orphans among ages 0 12 and 13 17 are expected to rise to 30 percent and 22 percent respectively.
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Chicago
Journal of the American Medical Association
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