White House warns of future terror attacks
President Bush and top intelligence and military officials warn that terrorists are regrouping for new strikes. They urge Congress to approving a $419 billion defense and anti-terror package while House Republicans question portions of foreign aid and State Department spending. CIA Chief Goss says Iraq war fuels extremists and creates a pool of contacts for future urban attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
United States
Congress
Defense
Donald Rumsfeld
House
Rumsfeld
House Armed Services Committee
White House
Tom DeLay
Rep
Jerry
Lewis
Calif
House Appropriations Committee
State Department
DeLay
Texas
Goss
Senate Intelligence Committee
CIA
Iraq
White House seeks new chef to head kitchen
The White House launches a search for a versatile head chef after Walter Scheib III leaves after nearly 11 years. The candidate must handle simple meals for the president as well as elaborate state dinners with regional and seasonal dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
America
Walter Scheib III
Bush
White House chef role eyed for taste and versatility
The incoming White House chef must master American and international cuisine and handle immense pressure. Noted chefs say candidates should avoid canned shortcuts and be highly adaptable, as public dining at state events demands peak skill. Scheib has discussed meeting First Lady Laura Bush's varied tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scheib
Laura Bush
Walter Scheib
California
Hillary Rodham Clinton
White House
House votes to raise fines on indecent broadcasting
The House approved a bill 389 to 38 to raise penalties for indecency in radio and television. The measure would boost fines from 32500 to 500000 for companies and from 11000 to 500000 for individuals, with support from Rep. Fred Upton and White House backing. Senate action pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Fred Upton
Senate
Sen
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Commerce Committee
Early Epidurals Recommended in Labor to Reduce Pain
A New England Journal of Medicine study finds low dose epidurals given early in labor do not raise Caesarean risk and may ease childbirth for many first-time mothers. Lead author Dr. Cynthia Wong of Northwestern says there is no reason to delay pain relief when requested. Epidural use now exceeds 1.5 million annually in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cynthia Wong
Northwestern University
Chicago
New England Journal of Medicine
Prostate cancer vaccine shows survival boost in study
In Orlando, doctors report that 127 men with advanced prostate cancer lived about four and a half months longer on Provenge than controls. After three years, 34 percent in the vaccine group survived versus 11 percent. The treatment, personalized and immune-based, causes temporary fever and chills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando, Fla
Eric Small
University of California
San Francisco
Orlando
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Marcel’s
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The
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Jon Hill
Nancy Reagan
Hans Raffert
Pierre Chambrin
Barbara Bush
Henry Haller
Bird Johnson
Haller
Johnson
Nixon Ford
Carter
Reagan
Cedar Rapids
Berns
Collins Rd
Ceramic & Clay Planter Sale
Sunflower
Blairs Ferry Road
ST Ea Lauer
2Nd St
C.R
Wood & Gas
Rattan
Ralston Creek
Thurs
Coralville
Ridge Mall
NO Fear
Hiawatha
N. Center Pt. Rd
Boyson Road
North Center Point Road
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