Musharraf vows Pakistan not a base for terrorism
Pakistan's president pledged that no terrorist groups will operate from Pakistani soil and ordered a crackdown on Islamic extremism. He banned two Kashmiri groups linked to the assault on India's parliament and also banned three Pakistani organizations with ties to the Taliban and al Qaeda. Police raided religious schools and mosques, arresting more than 300 suspected militants as part of the crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islamabad
Pakistan
Pervez Musharraf
India
Musharraf
Himalayan
Kashmir
Colin Powell
Afghanistan
Taliban
Osama bin Laden
al-Qaida
Top cardiovascular surgeon sets Odessa practice
The Best Doctors in America list spotlights Dr. L George Alexander Jr., a cardiovascular and thoracic surgeon who recently opened in Odessa alongside Dr. Alan Leshnower. Alexander praised Medical Center Hospital’s care, while two Odessa doctors advance a medical campus with a new 3,389 square foot office at 410 N Hancock Ave valued at 297,450 as work proceeds near Odessa Regional Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Payne Odessa
George Alexander
Medical Center Hospital
Alexander
North Carolina
America
L George Alexander Jr
Odessa
Duke University
School of Medicine
Alan Leshnower
Odessa Regional Hospital
Richard Pietila
Myron Hawryluk
Hancock Ave
Jimmie Farris
Farris
Fice
Lonnie Musick
Pietila
ORH
Tom Green Ave
Bush and Lay friendship under scrutiny after Enron collapse
President Bush nicknamed Kenneth Lay "Kenny Boy" when rising in Texas politics. Lay, Enron's major donor, backed Bush for years and attended early Astros games at Enron Field. As Enron filed for bankruptcy, disclosures show Lay contacted officials in the Bush administration about the crisis, though Bush says he did not discuss Enron's finances. The White House says it will fully cooperate with investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Kenny Boy
Enron
Kenneth Lay
Texas
Lay
Houston
Astros
Enron Field
Zale halts tanzanite sales amid al Qaida links claims
Zale Corp halted displaying tanzanite jewelry in its Irving Texas stores as of January 1 after an internal review of reports that proceeds may fund al Qaida. The company offered to take back purchased tanzanite items and stressed it cannot prove or disprove a link. The report cites a Dallas Morning News account and ties to the 1998 embassy bombings case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zale Corp
al-Qaida
Dallas
Osama bin Laden
Dallas Morning News
Susan Lanigan
Zale
Lanigan
New York
U.S
Kenya
Tanzania
al- Qaida
bin Laden
Wadih el Hage
Arlington
Blanton Students Win Accelerated Reader Awards
Tomorrow section reports Blanton schools students receiving Accelerated Reader program awards for outstanding reading goals. The piece highlights prize winners and school support in recognizing literacy achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blanton
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Congress
Africa
Robert Durst
World Trade Center