UN halts air strike as Serbs stop firing in Bosnia
The United Nations halted planned air attacks after Serbs ceased firing near Bihac and Maglaj, signaling NATO sought restraint while Bosnian leaders in Vienna draft a federation plan. Akashi ordered but ground controllers cancelled the strike. French peacekeepers requested support earlier. Ratko Mladic complained Serb positions faced French observation posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
U.N
Vienna
Austria
Bosnia
Bosnia- Herzegovina
Haris Silajdzic
Yasushi Akashi
Bihac
United Nations
John Jeffery
Naples
Italy
Brindisi
Suny
Maglaj
Yugoslavia
Sunay
Dovan Karadzic
Mexican police bust counterfeiting ring in Ensenada
Mexican authorities say counterfeiters used an old U S printing press found in a U S junk pile to print thousands of phony fifty dollar bills. Police arrested two men after merchants reported the fake notes. The U S Secret Service seeks to determine if any bills circulated in the United States. Clinton urges global jobs plan at Detroit conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ensenada
Mexico
United States
U.S
U.S. Secret Service
Kohl’s party loses in Lower Saxony election race
Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Christian Democratic Union suffers a defeat in Lower Saxony with 36.9 percent of the vote, down from 42 percent in 1990. Projections show a larger margin for the Social Democrats, reflecting sliding support amid record postwar unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Helmut Kohl
Christian Democratic Union
Lower Saxony
Kohl
Germany
Serial killer Wallace charged with 10 murders in Charlotte
Henry Louis Wallace, 28, a drifter who settled in Charlotte, faces 10 counts of murder for a 20 month string of killings. Police Deputy Chief L R Snider said all victims were young women he knew and that the suspect strangled them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
Henry Louis Wallace
L.R. Snider
President approves 15 day truce in Kabul clash
President Burhanuddin Rabbani agreed to a 15 day cease fire and leaders from southwestern Afghanistan negotiated the latest plan in Kabul. It remains unclear whether Rabbani's rivals will back the truce as fighting in the capital persists, marking perhaps the fiercest exchanges since 1992.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kabul
Afghanistan
Burhanuddin Rabbani
Women priests lead services in Bristol diocese
In Bristol, Anglicans filled churches for the first Communion services by the Church of England’s new women priests. The Sunday observances followed the ordination of 32 women at Bristol Cathedral and included prayers for unity amid divisions as some Anglicans reject female ordination and some have shifted toward the Roman Catholic Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
England
Church of England
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Associated Press
Mostar
Tribune Wire Services
Clinton
Detroit
Japan
Europe
Oks
Barnet-Dulaney Eye Center
E. Main St
Mesa
IBM
LaserWriter
Anes Ona
Agu
Mac
Bec
44Th
Phoenix
Apple
HP & Radius
Locati Arest
Ilyme Fleischmann
Cave A
Nutri/System
Johnson & Johnson Health Management
Nutri
Nutri System
Fohm Onafohmron
Concen — Feeatlth Management
Mary Hester
EMM Bs
Sealy Posturopedic Mattress
Tela E
Sealy Super
O.A.C
Sun
SEALY
Arizona
Seay Vane Delivery Ory
SW. Comer
Pizza Hut
E. Mesa
Gateway Plaza
London Gold
E. T-Bird
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