Clinton approves 48 hour visa for IRA chief Gerry Adams
President Clinton grants a 48 hour U S visa to Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams amid White House support for peace efforts in Northern Ireland. Adams, who has faced multiple denials, vows to end violence and will attend a private conference in New York before returning. The move, opposed by Britain, was urged by about 40 Congress members led by Kennedy and Moynihan.
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Washington
Clinton
Irish Republican Army
United States
Gerry Adams
Adams
Dublin
Sinn Fein
Warren Christopher
Northern Ireland
White House
Warren
Christopher
Dee Dee Myers
U.S
Belfast
New York
Janet Reno
Congress
Sens
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
D-N
Federal layoff risk without buyout plan
The federal government may lay off thousands of workers this year unless Congress approves a buyout, offering up to 25000 to entice voluntary departures. Clinton aimed to cut 100000 federal jobs by the end of fiscal 1995, but Congress blocked funding for the plan amid a CBO estimate of up to 519 million dollars in pension costs over five years.
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Washington
Congress
Clinton
Congressional Budget Office
Chernobyl Disaster Underestimated by MIT Research
MIT nuclear engineer Alexander Sich reports in a 500 page doctoral dissertation that the 1986 Chernobyl explosion caused a complete core meltdown with radioactivity releases four to five times higher than earlier estimates. Soviet officials claimed only a partial meltdown and used helicopters to smother the fire with sand lead boron and clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Alexander Sich
Thomas urges adoption reforms for state benefits
Dave Thomas urged governors to include adoption costs in state employee benefits. He told the National Governors Association that every child deserves a home and that private employers should cover adoption costs like maternity costs. He noted 18 percent of private employers currently do so, but called it insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dave Thomas
Wendy's
Thomas
National Governors Association
Veterans at Boston VA Hospital Join Gulf War Registry
The Veterans Administration gathered 88 Persian Gulf War veterans at the Boston VA hospital to seek treatment and sign up for ongoing monitoring. Over two years thousands have reported undiagnosed ailments linked to Gulf exposure, with 11,000 veterans identified for potential health tracking in the national registry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Veterans Administration
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Zhirinovsky warns Serbia incident would trigger Russia retaliation
Russian extremist Vladimir Zhirinovsky urged Bosnian Serb leaders to resist Western pressure in Bijeljina, saying any incident on Serbs would be answered by Russia. He backed Serb claims to parts of Croatia and Bosnia and called for NATO strikes to push Russia from the UN if necessary.
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Bijeljina
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Vladimir Zhirinovsky
Serbia
Russia
Zhirinovsky
Zhirinavsky
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Croatia
Bosnia
U.N
Zhironovsky
Himalayas
Mirko Tadic
NATO
Slovenia
United Nations
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Study shows support for fighting an attacker
Washington AP reports a Justice Department study finds that over 60 percent of women who resisted attackers feel they improved their situation while about one fifth believed it did not help and 16 percent were unsure. The 400,000 interviews from 1987 to 1991 underpin a national crime victimization view, though fatalities among about 5,000 murdered women yearly are not captured. Experts warn that outcomes vary and advise against blanket guidance against resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Bureau of Justice Statistics
Dean Kilpatrick
The
Medical University of South Carolina
Space crews from US and Russia prepare for joint Discovery mission
The plan matches the Apollo Soyuz spirit with five American astronauts and one Russian aboard Discovery for a science mission. Sergei Krikalev will be the first Russian to fly on a U S shuttle, and the goal is an international space station built from both nations launch planned for 1997 with crewed Mir shuttle dockings starting in 1995.
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Cape Canaveral
Fla
Earth
Sergei Krikalev
U.S
Discovery
Apotlo-Soyuz
Sergei
Jan Davis
Russia
Mir Space Station
Mir
Krikalev
Vladimir Titov
Mr. Titov
Charles Bolden Jr
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