Navy to discipline officers over Tailhook scandal
The Navy sent 70 names to commanding officers for possible action following the Las Vegas Tailhook incident. The list includes six assault suspects and 57 people connected to the gantlet or nearby areas, while two may have impeded the inquiry. Navy leaders will question commanding officers of hospitality suites and assess their knowledge and actions. Barbara Pope said actions against officers will be taken this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Las Vegas
Marine Corps
Congressional
Gantlet
H. Lawrence Garrett TI
Frank Kelso
Naval Operations
Carl Mundy
Garrett
Paul P.D. Miller
Robert J
Postal layoffs seen if mail volume stalls
Washington AP reports postal board chair Norma Pace warned Congress that if mail volume fails to rise, layoffs may be needed. The USPS has reduced staff from 750,000 with major cuts already made, previously stated to rely on attrition rather than layoffs. Pace said shrinkage of labor force would occur if volumes don’t improve in the coming months. Unions offered no immediate comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Postal Service
Postal Board
Norma Pace
House Post Office and Civil Service Committee
Ms. Pace
William L. Clay
D-Mo
Milken testifies on past crimes in New York trial
Michael Milken tells prosecutors he regrets illegal trades from 1985 and 1986 and accepts responsibility. He faces a possible sentence reduction after serving 15 months at a minimum security facility near San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milken
Michael Milken
New York
Alan Rosenthal
Wall Street
U.S
Nelson Cunningham
Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc
San Francisco
Earth Summit Opens in Rio Calls for Saving Planet
U N Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali urged delegates from 18 nations to act for future generations as the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development began in Rio de Janeiro. Rich and poor nations clash over funding and strategies to curb global warming, forest destruction, and ocean pollution at the 12 day summit opening amid security checks and a split mood between the Global Forum and official meetings. President Bush and Brazil's Fernando Collor de Mello were among over 120 world leaders expected to attend the largest gathering of heads of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
U.N
Boutros Boutros-Ghali
Boutros-Ghali
Egypt
Riocentro Convention Center
Bush
Fernando Collor de Mello
United Nations
Arafat Recovers at Home After Brain Surgery
Yasser Arafat reports strong recovery two days after surgery to remove brain blood clots at King Hussein Medical Center in Amman. The PLO leader speaks by telephone to Radio Monte Carlo, thanking doctors and his wife Suha Tawil. He plans to leave the hospital for work soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amman
Jordan
Yasser Arafat
PLO
King Hussein Medical Center
Radio
Palestine Liberation Organization
Hussein
Yousef Ksous
Arafat
Suha Tawil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick
Trudeau
Garry B. Trudeau
Jerry Brown
Doonesbury
Federal Election Commission
FEC
North Carolina
Brown
Osgood
Charles Osgood
CBS Morning News
New York Post
Meredith Viera
CBS News
John Bianchi
CBS
Drivink
Thomas M. Barse
ESQ
W. Patrick Street
Market St
Frederik, MD
National Beer Wholesalers Association
Rolling Rock
Erwin Distributing Co
Wspapel
Fered
John Roberts
Or. J. Stevens
Nina Piccalino
Stuart Alan
Byer
Damon
S.L
Trederick Fowne Mall
Mon
Thass
Fer & Sar
Sanday
Newspaper