Gun dealer licensing fees eyed to curb gun violence
Clinton officials push a rise in gun dealer license fees to 600 annually, claiming it will curb illegal selling and cover ATF costs. Rep. McCollum and NRA oppose, saying legitimate buyers would bear costs while prices may rise. Debate centers on licensing discretion and effectiveness amid existing 284,000 dealers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
National Rifle Association
ATF
Bureau
Gardiner
Bentsen
Chiapas Rebellion Violence Surges As Army Recaptures Towns
In Chiapas Mexico the army recaptured Ocosingo Altamirano Huixtan and other towns from rebels after heavy clashes that left about 25 rebels dead and a child among the bodies. Residents reported ongoing scattered fighting and continued rebel pressure around Ocosingo while Mayan peasant complaints and NAFTA tensions fueled the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiapas
Ocosingo
Altamirano
Huixtan
San Cristobal de Las Casas
Las Margaritas
San Cristobal
Chanal
Oxchuc
Fire damages home after arson-like blaze in Mesa
Fire investigator Gary Rains said the blaze was set in several places in the family room. Firefighters doused the fire with superficial damage only, then returned after smoke was spotted while neighbors were informed. The living room and attic suffered burns, with the couch destroyed. the Ross family planned to stay with relatives until they could return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken
Gary Rains
Mesa
Ray
Charmain Ross
Andrew Ross
Ross
Gun dealer fees spark debate over licensing impact
The discussion centers on raising the annual gun dealer license fee to 600 dollars to deter nonstore operators and curb sales, citing a rise from under 150000 in 1975 to about 258000 dealers. Residents including Mandall and Beckie Miller weigh in as NRA leader Corbin questions the plan's legality and effectiveness, noting most crimes don’t involve licensed dealers. Arizona hosts 4278 licensed dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mandall
Tom, Dick
Harry
Valley
Beckie Miller
Miller
Glendale
Bentsen
Arizona
NRA
Bob Corbin
MCI Eyes Local Access Plans to Bypass Bell Charges
MCI intends to link corporate clients directly to its long distance network bypassing Bell local services. It pays about $5 billion yearly in access charges to local providers, roughly half the cost of long distance calls, a lucrative segment. Plans include local driveways on a national high speed network with video on demand and rapid book library transmission, plus access for other long distance carriers. The Wall Street Journal reported portions of these plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MCI
Bell
Bell Companies
The
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Wall Street Journal
Symington pushes income tax cuts to aid families
Governor Symington advocate for a new income tax plan arguing lower taxes boost spending and growth. The projected 1994 savings vary by bracket from 109 to 1145 dollars, with wealthier filers paying a larger share but smaller percentage cuts. Republicans show cautious support while awaiting final numbers and budget details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symington
Revenue Department
House
Senate
John Greene
Phoenix
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol Hill
Gannett News Service
Bill McCollum
R-Fla
Treasury
Lloyd Bentsen
Congress
New York
Richard Gardiner
Mexico
United States
Canada
NAFTA
Carlos Salinas de Gortari
Associated Press
Greene
Matt Salmon
Salmon
Colorado
Sunbirds
Fort Collins
E. Main St
W. Bell Rd
Surprise
Ritter
111Th Ave
Youngtown
City Park Ave
Fort Collins, CO
Rutherford Shoes
E. Main
Safeway Center
Tricity Mall
Barefoot Freedom
Nutri System
Hich
Sram
AST Valley Phoenix
Prestige Cleaners
S. Dobson
E. Baseline
Tempe
N. Alma School
Chandler
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