Multiple Briefs From Across The Nation
Reports cover health risks from parental smoking after surgery United Nations diplomacy on North Korea labor reforms in Latin America and the Philippines Simpson trial alternates panel racial makeup FDA advisers reject sea shield device drunk driving death of a premature baby all from Gazette wire services
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Santa Monica
Calif
Corpus Christi
Texas
Frank Flores Cuellar
Jeannie Coronado
Krystal Zuniga
Gazette Wire Services
Reagan objects to Clinton ad over life‑threat replays
Nancy Reagan sent a letter to President Clinton asking removal of replays of the 1981 assassination attempt from a Clinton campaign ad as a matter of decency. Brady defends the ad. Clinton says it stays to highlight the Brady bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Lockhart
Sarah
James Brady
Clinton
Marc Klaas
Polly
California
Klaas
Bob Dole
Michigan
Perot Spends Modestly as Others Fire Up Campaigns
After Reform Party nomination, Ross Perot spent 5 million on 30 minute ads and speeches, far less than Clinton Dole fund-raising. He received 29 million in taxpayer financing, 63 million of his own money in 1992, while others drew larger sums from parties and contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Perot
Texas
Reform Party
Perot
Clinton
Dole
Reesicensia
Legionnaires disease outbreak hits Detroit area
An outbreak in Farmington and Farmington Hills northwest of Detroit has killed two and sickened at least 24 as of Monday. Most victims are elderly in the six square mile area. officials test hospital patients and water from cooling towers while investigators interview victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Farmington
Farmington Hills
Gays policy withstands challenge in Supreme Court ruling
President Clinton's dont ask dont tell policy survived its first Supreme Court test as the court rejected former Lt Paul Thomasson's appeal claiming the policy unlawfully discriminates and violates his rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Supreme Court
Navy
Paul Thomasson
Court lets stand ruling barring openly gay service members
The high court left in place a lower court decision that prohibits openly homosexual people from serving in the military. The Clinton administration argues a legitimate interest exists to avoid risks to effectiveness and to protect privacy. The action does not resolve the merits and future cases may revisit the policy.
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Clinton
Thomasson
Albuquerque
N.M
U.S
Hong Kong
Idaho
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