Gun killings rise 24 percent in 1992 says Justice Department
The Justice Department reports handgun killings increased 24 percent in 1992 over the five year average. See page 3A for full story. In related notes, supporters urge U S invasion of Haiti to restore democracy, while leading lawmakers warn against it. See page 2A and 6A for more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thei
Justice ‘Department
Jean-Bertrand
Aristide
U.S
Haiti
Budig eyed for MLB job amid KU commencement cheers
KU Chancellor Gene Budig faced questions about a possible American League presidency as graduates Jill True and Charlotte Wortz listened at Memorial Stadium. Budig declined comment, noting the weekend for the graduates while acknowledging ongoing buzz and a Times report of a committee’s recommendation. The owners’ meeting is set for June 8.
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Gene Budig
Kansas University
Jill True
Charlotte Wortz
Budig
New York Times
Wortz
True
Bob Frians
Gretchen
The
Times
Day in the sun as KU grads celebrate 122nd commencement
Thousands of Kansas University graduates walked Memorial Drive to Memorial Stadium for KU's 122nd commencement amid bright sun and low eighties. About 4,700 grads and 25,000 spectators attended the two hour ceremonies as Vice Chancellor David Ambler praised student behavior and personal campus ceremonies.
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Kansas University
Vilas Cormack
Abilene
Chris Cormack
Memorial Drive
Bell Tower
Campanile Hill
Memorial Stadium
Kansas Board of Regents
John Montgomery
Court nominee gets high praise for Breyer confirmation
President Clinton named Stephen Breyer to the Supreme Court as bipartisan praise rolled in. Senators Dole Hatch and Simpson signaled support, while Breyer avoided substantive questions about Roe v. Wade, planning meetings with lawmakers as the confirmation process loomed.
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Washington
Supreme Court
Stephen Breyer
Senate
Breyer
Clinton
Boston
Joanna
Chloe
Lincoln
Bob Dole
NBC
Meet the Press
Dole
Orrin Hatch
Utah
Senate Judiciary Committee
Alan Simpson
Wyoming
David Brinkley
Harry Blackmun
Stephen G. Breyer
White House
Washington, D.C
Harvard researcher urges warning labels on trans fats in foods
A Harvard researcher argues that a fatty trans fat in margarine and processed foods may cause 30,000 US heart disease deaths annually and supports warning labels. The debate cites dietary risks, industry opposition, and questions whether such fats pose the same danger as saturated fats.
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Washington
United States
Harvard University
Walter Willett
American Journal of Public Health
U.S
Harvard
Willett
Margo. Denke
University of Texas
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Renee. Knofber
Journal*world Photo
Edith Coleman
Coleman
KU Grads
David Ambler
Sen