Textile workers march on Washington urge import limits
About 2,700 textile workers from East Coast mills marched Wednesday from the Capitol to Lafayette Park outside the White House to urge Congress to back a bill restricting import growth, despite President Bush's veto threats. NASA replaces shuttle seal on Columbia and set a new launch date after a leak concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
East Coast
White House
Congress
U.S
Bush
Capitol
Pennsylvania Avenue
Lafayette Park
NASA
Shuttle Space Center
Houston
Columbia
Bush threatens veto over crime bill to aid police
President Bush warned he will not sign a crime bill that hinders police as House actions push the measure toward floor debate. In Washington, allies slow to respond to Iraq defense burden gains prompt a House vote requiring Japan to pay for U.S. forces or face troop withdrawals. In Dallas, Police Chief Mack Vines is fired after a perjury indictment tied to his dismissal of an officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
House
Rose Garden
Iraq
America
Japan
U.S
Dallas
Mack Vines
Jan Hart
Vines
Cameras to enter select federal courts in 1994 plan
The Judicial Conference approved a three year controlled experiment allowing news cameras in six federal trial courts and two appellate courts starting July, with limits: no criminal trials, no Supreme Court access, and only one cameraman and one still photographer per proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Washington
U.S
Supreme Court
Judicial Conference of the
United States
David Sellers
Judicial Conference
Robert Peckham
San Francisco
Michigan lawmakers approve parental consent abortion bill
The Michigan Legislature passed a measure requiring unmarried girls 17 and younger to obtain parental or judicial consent for an abortion. It becomes law about April 1, after a petition-led path blocked the governor from vetoing this version. Opposition calls it mean-spirited. abortion-rights groups pledge a repeal push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Michigan
James Blanchard
Right To Life of Michigan
Blanchard
Maxine Berman
Katherine Spillar
Fund For A Feminist
Judge refuses to dismiss Neil Bush case
An administrative law judge denied Neil Bush's request to drop the government's case over alleged conflict of interest as former Silverado Banking director. Judge Daniel Davidson rejected the petition. the Office of Thrift Supervision seeks to bar Bush from banking roles. Silverado failed in 1988 costing taxpayers about $1 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Bush
Washington
Colorado
Daniel Davidson
Bush
Office of Thrift Supervision
Davidson
Silverado Banking, Savings and Loan Association
Denver
Silverado
Biosphere II crew chosen for two-year enclosed trial
Eight biospherians selected to inhabit a 2-acre glass dome near Oracle Arizona for two years with 3800 plant and animal varieties. The team includes Abigail Alling marine biologist co captain and Roy Walford UCLA gerontologist medical officer. Bernd Zabel leads. crew from Britain Belgium Germany and the United States. Plans start December 5 with airlocks for emergencies and full recycling of air water food and waste inside the geodesic frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oracle, Ariz
Earth
Bernd Zabel
Abigail Alling
Roy Walford
Ucla School of Medicine
Linda Leigh
Sally Silverstone
Taber MacCallum
Jane Elizabeth Poynter
Mark van Thillo
Also Mentioned on This Page
D.C
Senate
National Endowment For the Arts
U.s.world
Walker
Children's Shoes
Old Capitol Center
Iowa City
Lindale Mall
Amnesty International
Charles Walker
Stateville
Joliet, Ill
Illinois
Mission Control
BY Expressions Custom Furniture
Gilbert St
Iowa
South of Hills Bank
Telecor Cityline
E Gazette
Kcrg Weather Center
Renee
Financial Reports
KCRG
Ener
Eee
Enon
Eton Oe
TNO
Nnne
Sten
Peestons Escent
Cedar Rapids
Linn Mar
Marion
CR Symphony
Ten
Renee Eweee
Pee Ce
KCCK
Benny
Saparr Seer Oort
Weneeenee
OU Krome ST. Luke's Healthlines
Midwest
Duane Arnold Energy Center
Kirkwood College
Kid's Corner
Telecom
USA
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