Diplomat in car crash plans to leave United States
A Georgian diplomat in a fatal Washington crash plans to depart the United States. The State Department seeks consent to lift immunity so he can face U.S. charges while Georgia weighs cooperation.
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Newspaper
Odessa American
Location
Odessa, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1997
Page
3
A Georgian diplomat in a fatal Washington crash plans to depart the United States. The State Department seeks consent to lift immunity so he can face U.S. charges while Georgia weighs cooperation.
FDA cautions consumers in 11 states not to eat oysters linked to a illness outbreak sickening about 150 people. Louisiana shut down oyster beds on Jan. 3 after reports of sickness in Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi, with the outbreak later tied to more states and extending to frozen oysters.
Washington AP report says FCC approved a plan to free up unlicensed radio frequencies for short range wireless links. The move lets schools hospitals and businesses access low cost Internet connections within one to three miles without service fees using devices to link networked PCs.
President Clinton credits tougher school standards and a stronger economy for a drop in loan defaults to 199,233 in 1994 from 212,052 the year before. He proposes a $1,500 community college credit and up to 10,000 yearly tuition deductions, aiming to open college doors to all.
Republicans postpone five day televised hearings on sanctions for Speaker. The plan aimed to align a committee report with a House vote by January 21. Democrats demanded Cole finish his report by February 4 before any final decision, while GOP leaders warned against delaying the process.
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt announced on Thursday that Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs Ada Wilkerson will resign her post. Wilkerson will remain in office until President Clinton names a successor amid criticism over social services law enforcement education and other programs.
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