Kennedy assassination research fuels clashes on 32nd anniversary
The JFK death anniversary rekindles fierce debate among investigators writers and scholars as Harrison Edward Livingstone and Harold Weisberg differ on who killed Kennedy. Livingstone argues for forces beyond Oswald while Weisberg pursues a vast assassination archive amid public and scholarly strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy
Harrison Edward Livingstone
Dallas
Livingstone
Harold Weisberg
Weisberg
Lee Harvey Oswald
Harvard
Dealey Plaza
Texas
Vietnam
New York Times
FBI
Zapruder
James Lesar
Washington
Unabomber suspect list excludes 70s radicals in probe
Investigators update the top Unabomber suspects to about 200 names with no one singled out by the FBI. Two figures linked in reports, a fugitive antiwar radical and a Symbionese Liberation Army bomber, are not on the list. FBI spokesman George Grotz says public guidance would follow if someone rises to scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
FBI
Robert Vs
Unabom Task Force
Grot
Norways seal and whale hunts deemed more humane by scientists
Oslo based experts report 1995 seal pups were 98.3 percent killed or knocked out instantly by harpoons and bullets while 62 percent of adult whales died instantly. Fisheries Minister Jan Henry T Olsen cites the results as unusual versus Norway's moose hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
Jan Henry T. Olsen
Japanese plan tallest building in Shanghai
A Japanese property management firm announced plans to construct the world’s tallest building in Shanghai, the 1,509 foot 95 story International Financial Center Tower. It would surpass Chicago’s Sears Tower by 79 feet, with construction slated to begin before spring 1997 and finish by 2001 per Xinhua citing Forest Overseas Co. Ltd president Junnrian Mori.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beijing
Shanghai
International Financial Center
Sears
Chicago
China
Xinhua
Junnrian Mori
Forest Overseas Co. Ltd
Buck Attacks Woman After Feeding Deer at Wallowa Lake
In Enterprise Oregon a 63 year old woman Mary Stodley was hospitalized with a broken tailbone and a severe ear wound after a buck attacked while she offered apple slices to a group of deer at Wallowa Lake campground. Her daughter Sheila Dahlman and grandsons Alex and Sean witnessed the moment as the antlered buck charged from the side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise, Ore
Mary Stodley
Wallowa Lake
Stedley
Sheila Dahlman
Alex
Sean
Dahlman
Stolen Washington Letter Returned to Archives
Gary Cooper kept a George Washington letter in his Beverly Hills library for years. Christie's appraisal found the 1777 letter had been stolen from the Massachusetts archives. In January the $24,000 item returns to the state, per Maria Cooper Janis who contacted Secretary of State Galvin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Gary Cooper
George Washington
Christie’s
Massachusetts State Archives
Cooper
Beverly Hills
Maria Cooper Janis
William Galvin
Fire at Empire State Building injures locals and prompts evacuations
Smoke from a basement electrical fire at the Empire State Building sent hundreds fleeing the 102 story landmark in New York. About 23 people suffered minor injuries from smoke inhalation as firefighters evacuated at least 200 and others left on their own while as many as 500 were inside during the blaze Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Empire State Building
Specter Suspends Bid for White House Candidacy
Sen Arlen Specter a three term Pennsylvania Republican suspended his White House bid citing a failure to raise funds to spark moderate support. He announced in Philadelphia at a former law firm that he had no complaints or regrets and left after one year since starting his campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Arlen Specter
White House
Pennsylvania
Ellen DeGeneres Talks Stand Up to TV Shift
Ellen DeGeneres explains the switch from stand-up to television noting longer hours on TV. She describes how the schedule reveals a lazier side and compares an hour of nightly stand-up to working about 20 hours daily on Ellen and future film Mr Wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elien
Ellen DeGeneres
USA Weekend Magazine
Ellen
DeGeneres
Mr. Wrong
U.S. trade deficit narrows to nine month low in September
The Commerce Department reports a September trade deficit of 8.35 billion, down from August, amid record exports of 67.24 billion and higher autos and auto parts sales. Japan and China deficits fall while Mexico and Canada show larger gaps, oil imports rise, and oil price averages climb to 15.47 per barrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Japan
Commerce Department
Labor Department
Clinton
Mexico
China
New World Trade Organization
America
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
JFK
Mark Logan
Leo Burt
University of Wisconsin Army Mathematics Research Center
Burt
Liberation
Love
Richard Matt
Stephanie
Poinsettias
Heritage Village
Frederick
Ballenger Creek
UP Coe En Co
Frederick County
State Public Service Commission
Asome
Cas
Specter
Elb
Biglerville
Zoe
Metropolitan
Pip Gee Tel Qn Marine
Tractor Atl
Smale
Elia Tite Em
East
Patrick St
Bausch & Lomb
Wild Bird _COMPANY
Waverley
Eoede
Erick, MD
Mall
Hillcrest Dr
Diamond Factory
Maryland
Chek
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