Reich targets corporate welfare by tax breaks claim
Labor Secretary Robert Reich warned Republicans the administration would challenge what he called corporate welfare worth about 111 billion dollars in tax breaks to U.S. companies, signaling a policy confrontation to curb aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich
Labor
Robert Reich
Congressional Republicans
U.S
U.S. to offer Ukraine more aid and security assurances
President Clinton plans to propose an additional 200 million dollars in aid to Ukraine and provide security assurances today. The move signals expanded U.S. support as Kyiv seeks military and political backing amid ongoing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Ukraine
Clinton warned on base access by antiwar critics
A Washington state official warned a presidential panel that Mr Clinton should have a bodyguard if he visits military bases in North Carolina citing potential unpopularity. The remarks appeared in coverage pointing to broader criticism from Senator Helms and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Sen
Jesse
Helms
North
Carolina
Carillon renovation delays KU commencement music
KU's Memorial Campanile carillon renovation delays may push May 1994 graduation music into 1995. Half the 53 bells must be replaced due to incorrect profiles and a new foundry in Batavia, Ohio will cast them. Donors Keith and Joan Bun nel have contributed $425,000 to a restoration fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Gerken
Gerken
Europe
Meeks, Watson & Co
Batavia
Ohio
Keith
Joan Bunnel
Pittsburgh
Bunnel
Serbian forces defy NATO air strike near Bosnia safe area
Serbian ground troops pressed toward the Bihac enclave as NATO jets attacked a Serb airfield in Croatia. U.N. officials reported hostages taken and aid convoys blocked, with villagers fleeing burning villages and aid deliveries hampered by Serb actions in Croatia and Bosnia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
U.N
Sarajevo
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Bosnia
Croatia
Bihac
United Nations
Banja Luka
London
Ratko Mladic
Yugoslavia
Bertrand de Lapresse
Michael Rose
Balkans
U.N. High Commissioner For
Peter Kessler
Una
Bihac Town
Zagreb
GOP unveils plan for sweeping welfare overhaul
GOP lawmakers chart a Contract With America style reform ending automatic benefit eligibility for low income groups including elderly disabled and single mothers. The plan would cap welfare spending, consolidate food stamps into state lump sums, and bar aid to many legal immigrants, potentially cutting safety net programs by about 57 billion over four years and leaving some families without benefits during recessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
GOP
America
Congress
Center On Budget and Policy Priorities
Liberal Research and Advocacy Organization
Center
Rick Santorum
Senate
Salmonella cases rise in Kansas warning on Thanksgiving safety
State health officials report 330 salmonella cases in Kansas through October, with 217 campylobacteriosis cases, up from 299 and 201 in 1993 respectively. Officials urge careful hand washing and thorough cooking to prevent outbreaks and note vulnerable groups face serious illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Douglas County
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Healthy holiday tips for avoiding food-borne illness
The key to avoiding food-borne illness is careful personal hygiene and kitchen vigilance. Do not reuse surfaces that contact raw meat or poultry until washed with hot water and soap. Cook and reheat meats thoroughly, eat promptly, and refrigerate leftovers immediately.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sitaath
Washington State
Ann Landers
Mike Yoner
Journal-World Priora
Kansas University
Rep
Barbara Schnitker
Lawrence-Douglas County
Richars Gwin/Journal Worlp
Elizabeth Oeding
Laverne, Minn
Louisiana