Refugees Flow Into Yugoslavia After Croatian Push
The first of thousands of Croatian Serb refugees arrived in Yugoslavia near Belgrade, trudging through a path of rocks thrown at cars. About 1,000 arrive hourly into the Belgrade area as UN officials warn a possible 200,000 total exodus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doranovci
Yugoslavia
Dobanovci
Belgrade
Nada Bobic
U.N
Mileva Rakonjic
United Nations
Croatia
Serbia
Sisak
U S Accuses Bosnian Serbs of Atrocities Evidence to UN
The Clinton administration declares egregious human rights violations by Bosnia’s Serbs and will present a pack of evidence to the UN Security Council, including CIA spy photos from U2 flights, to back a resolution enabling war crimes access. Anthony Lake travels to Europe to push a revised peace plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Bosnia
U.N. Security Council
U.N
Madeleine Albright
Security Council
New York
James Rubin
Mrs. Albright
Sador
Anthony Lake
Europe
Whitewater panel press on Nussbaum during Foster note search
Senate Whitewater panel questioned Bernard Nussbaum over his July 22 1993 search of Vincent Foster's briefcase and his decision to bar police from viewing documents. He defended actions and admitted missing a torn note later found by another White House lawyer. Memory disputes arose as senators pressed for clearer handling of the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Bernard Nussbaum
Vincent Foster
Senate Whitewater Committee
Nussbaum
Foster
D-Mass
Barbara Boxer
D-Calif
Genetic link to obesity uncovered at Johns Hopkins
Boston researchers report the first identified human gene mutation influencing obesity and early diabetes. The beta-3 adrenergic receptor gene affects metabolism, with carriers more prone to weight gain and younger-onset diabetes. Findings in the New England Journal of Medicine point to a genetic component and potential blood tests to detect the mutation, guiding future treatments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Alan R. Shuldiner
Shuldiner
Johns Hopkins University
New England Journal of Medicine
Incarceration gaps grow amid U S prison surge 1994
Allen J. Beck reports nearly 1.5 million in U S prisons and 483,717 in city jails at end of 1994. Regional variation shows Southern states highest rate at 451 per 100,000 vs Northeast 285. Texas and Georgia lead state-prison growth. Drug offenders rise in both state and federal prisons. Black and Hispanic inmates account for about 75 percent of new admissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen J. Beck
Texas
Georgia
Kansas inmate growth rate slow in last year
A Justice Department report shows Kansas prison population rose 11.3 percent in 1994, reaching 6,373 state and federal prisoners from 5,727 a year earlier. The rise links to 1993 sentencing guideline changes applied retroactively, with some inmates released in 1993 and 1994. Between 1989 and 1994 Kansas saw a 13.5 percent increase, one of the nation's slowest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
Justice Department
Bureau of Justice Statistics
State Department of Corrections
Bill Miskell
Alaska
Maine
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