Summit at Risk as Trade Dispute Looms
A morning baring of tensions signals possible derailment of the first summit between President Clinton and Prime Minister Morihiro Hosokawa. Governments should use an estimated 122 million in tax revenues from illegal cigarette sales to minors to enforce laws against underage smoking, a researcher recommends. See story on page 7A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Morihiro ‘Hosokawa
Africa party registration drive nears final voting day
A last day push closes ahead of a vote on Africa's first party registration drive. Political groups race to finalize eligibility rules and mobilize supporters before polling ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regis Iter
Quote from Florence police chief on fear in line of duty
Florence Alabama police chief Rick Thompson remarks on fear during today’s incident, noting he has never felt fear in his 205 years of service, a statement that echoed on Page 7A of the local paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Ala
Rick Thomp
Minor grain dust blast at co op elevator injures one
A 2:11 PM explosion at the Farmers Co op south elevator on Moodie Road caused extensive damage and flung a metal door 30 feet. Allen Hines, 43, suffered a fractured arm and was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Cromwell Construction workers escaped down exterior ladders. Cleanup may take 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Co-op Assn
Lawrence
Allen Hines
Cromwell Construction Inc
Carlton
Hines
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Co-Op
20Th and
Moodie Road
Cromwell
Bill Stark
House sends death penalty bill to Senate
The Kansas House approved a death penalty bill 70 to 55 and sent it to the Senate. Supporters had a comfortable margin, while opponents predicted a narrow approval. The measure would require two trials to determine guilt and then impose the death sentence if convicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
House
Senate
Dick Bond
Overland Park
Bill would allow death by injection for select murders
A morning vote approved a bill making death by injection a possible penalty for certain murders including premeditated, unintentional killings during kidnapping or sexual violence, deaths of judges and officers, and inmate killings. Area lawmakers voting yes were Walker Hendrix and Joann Flower. voting no were Forrest Swall, Barbara Ballard, and Betty Jo Chariton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker Hendrix
Joann Flower
Forrest Swall
Barbara Ballard
Betty Jo Chariton
Right to compete tests with USOC, committee says
The U S Olympic Committee argues that Olympic participation is a privilege not a right and asks Oregon court to dismiss Tonya Harding's 25 million lawsuit. Harding seeks damages and a court order to halt a USOC hearing in Norway that could ban her from the Games over the Jan 6 incident. A judge was to hear the request this afternoon as the USOC notes the burden of preparing 154 athletes for the Olympics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Cry, Ore
U.S. Olympic Committee
Tonya Harding
USOC
Oregon
Congress
Harding
Norway
Nancy Kerrigan
Harvey Schiller
U.S
Illness costs Lawrence school district substitute pay rise
The Lawrence school district faces growing illness related absences that drive substitute costs to about $1,475 daily in December and total roughly $455,850 budgeted for this year. Absences peak in December with 21.7 teachers lost per day, falling to 7.7 in January as illnesses ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Quail Run
Linda Herbel
Bill Wilson
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Alan Hines
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Dennis O’bryan
Mike Yoder
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ITU
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Elan
OURCE
Auol
Amy Sirobl
Granite