Bare bones budget signals limited Clinton-era shift
President Bush plans a bare-bones federal budget before leaving office, outlining only fiscal policy highlights from the Bush era and projecting a 1994 budget with no anticipated tax or spending changes. Fiscal 1994 begins October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Clinton
Senate Reelects Leaders in Quiet Capitol Show of Unity
The Senate re elected top leaders for two years with all incumbents retained. Gramm edged McConnell by one vote for the Republican campaign post while Majority Leader Mitchell and his team were re elected in a closed Democratic session. Dole was unanimously chosen as Minority Leader with some top lieutenants facing challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Capitol Hill
Phil Gramm
Mitch McConnell
Gramm
Texas
McConnell
Kentucky
George Mitchell
Dmaine
Bob Dole
Kansas
Bush
White House
Alan Simpson
Wyoming
Sen
Slade Gorton
Gorton
Simpson
Dole
Clinton Fahd discuss Iran signals hard line in Gulf
President elect Clinton told Saudi King Fahd he shares concerns about new hostile powers in the Gulf. Spokesman said Clinton did not discuss policy ideas in four foreign calls, stressing only Bush will make policy. The tone signaled a firm stance against regional aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Iran
Fahd
Gulf
George Stephanopoulos
Bush
Stephanopoulos
U S probes AIDS like illness transmission by blood
U S researchers launch a study to see if a mysterious AIDS like illness can be spread by blood transfusion in San Francisco. Despite near zero chance, officials pursue the test to verify safety and reassure the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Gay sailor wins reinstatement
Pentagon agrees to reinstate Keith Meinhold a gay sailor after a federal judge ordered restoration. Judge Terry Hatter Jr said the military must follow the rule of law and weighs the constitutional challenge to the ban on homosexuals in the Navy. Meinhold hopes his case aids other gays and lesbians in the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Pentagon
Keith Meinhold
Palo Alto
Meinhold
Moffett Naval Air Station
San Francisco
U.S
Terry Hatter Jr
Soviet Socialist Republic
Hatter
Pete Williams
Washington
Navy
Williams
Tacrine boosts memory in some Alzheimer's patients
A JAMA study finds tacrine can partially reverse memory loss and improve language and task ability in some early stage Alzheimer's patients. In a trial at 23 medical centers, over half of high dose recipients showed gains, with Dr. Martin Farlow noting an average six month cognitive rollback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles
Journal of the American Medical Association
Martin Farlow
Indiana University
Also Mentioned on This Page
R-Wyo
R-Texas
Thad Cochran
R-Miss
New York
Times Square
New York City
Broadway
Lawrence Walsh
Robert Dole
Special Counsel
Caspar Weinberger
Walsh
Independent Counsel
Independent
Senate Committee On
Miami
United States
Caribe Air Cargo
Atlantic
Miami International
Dominican Republic
Miami Beach
Margaritas
Ni’ Stir
Cial
the Gazette Eocitv
Home Town Restyling Inc
Breruse
AP Ag
AP Network
AP News
KCRG
Iowa
City Connection
Peirearizial
Rim Meaivwuimnbky
AP Business Baromete
Wall Street
T.G.I.F
Bar Guide
Commit
Mercy Hospital
Collins Road
Lindale Mall
Sueae
TELUS
Wme
Nun
WWE
Tov
ecnAaRe Orwit
Hardees
Waterloo
Greyhound Park
Cityline
Rwah Nine Gazette
Kidsline
Attra Colleges
Kirkwood Comm. College
Mount Mercy College
Cedar Rapids
Linn-Mar
Marion
Iowa City