Yeltsin signs NATO accord in goodwill gesture
Russian President Boris Yeltsin promised Moscow will not target missiles at NATO allies. The move is framed as a goodwill gesture to former Cold War foes and signals a shift in arms policy between Russia and Western nations.
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Boris Yeltsin
Moscow
NATO
KU Graduate Blazes Trail in One-Year Hunger Center Fellowship
Amy Turnbull, a Kansas University graduate, is moving forward with a one-year fellowship at the Congressional Hunger Center. She will participate in efforts to end hunger and related initiatives as she begins this new chapter.
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Kansas University
Amy Turnbull
Congressional Hunger Center
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This fragmentary text speaks of a distressing situation involving a year-old boy. The readable portion notes confusion and a need to pull together in response. Authorities and exact details are unclear from the available OCR.
Eudora mayor's firings rejected by council
The Eudora City Council voted to keep four city employees and four police officers after earlier termination notices by Mayor Fred Stewart. They also rejected Stewart's plan to appoint Willie Shepard as city superintendent.
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Eudora
Fred Stewart
JoAnn Becker
Donna Oleson
Marjorie Groninger
Bill Long
Greg Dahlem
Greg Neis
Glendon Rhea
Richard Labahn
Stewart
Willie Shepard
Shepard
Jim Hoover
Gary Malburg
Lost World tops $100 million in six days at box office
Universal's The Lost World Jurassic Park sped past the $100 million mark during its first six days, after a Memorial Day weekend that grossed $90.2 million. The film set single day and weekend records, played in 3,281 theaters on over 6,000 screens, with Hollywood officials noting the surge as among the era's strongest debuts.
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Los Angeles
Universal Pictures
The
Lier
Lloyd Kirk
Hollywood
Lawrence
Kirk
Court ruling allows Jones suit against Clinton in office
Supreme Court says Paula Jones may pursue her sex harassment case against President Clinton while he serves, leaving room for a lower court to delay trial. The unanimous decision holds a sitting president may face lawsuits over acts unrelated to official duties, with a stay possible for considerations not requiring immunity. The ruling preserves the president’s respect and leaves open paths to pause proceedings.
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Paula Jones
Clinton
Supreme Court
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John Paul Stevens
Stevens
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Kennedy family woes weigh on Joe Kennedy’s gubernatorial bid
The Massachusetts Democrat faces a shaken path to the governorship as new disclosures hit the Kennedy family’s record with women and a separate allegation against Michael Kennedy over an alleged affair with a teenage babysitter. A poll shows a quarter fewer voters likely to back him, complicating his campaign amid past scandals linked to relatives.
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Confidence at 28 year high as May index soars
The Conference Board said US consumer confidence rose to 127.1 in May from 118.5 in April, the highest since August 1969, aided by strong employment and low inflation. The Dow rose to a record close while fears of Fed rate hikes faded by afternoon trading.
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Richard Nixon
White House
Conference Board
Wall Street
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Nikko Securities International Co
Federal Reserve
United States
U.S
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