NATO roots reach toward Russia for security ties
NATO and former Warsaw Pact members convened a first NATO Cooperation Council meeting as Yeltsin sought eventual Russian membership. They committed to sharply reducing tanks and non-nuclear forces in Europe and to working toward a new security order from Vancouver to Vladivostok, with the Soviet Union withdrawing from proceedings as its era ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Schweid
Brussels
Belgium
Boris N. Yeltsin
NATO
Europe
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Warsaw Pact
Vancouver
Vladivostok
Yeltsin
Nikolai Afanassievsky
James A. Baker VI
North Atlantic
Cooperation Council
Garia
Czechoslovakia
Estonia
Hungary
Latvia
Lithuania
Poland
Romania
Afanassievsky
Soviet Union
U.S
United States
Two More Republics Join Soviet Commonwealth Meeting
Moldavia and Azerbaijan sign on to join Boris Yeltsin in forming a new commonwealth as he consolidates control of security services. The plan includes leaders from 11 of 12 former republics, with observers from Georgia, and discussions on Gorbachev's future and a ceremonial role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Mark Eyskens
NATO
Barbara McDougall
Douglas Hurd
Rome
Yeltsin
Alma-Ata
Kazakhstan
Baker
USSSR
Capi Moldavia
Azerbaijan
Priday
Boris Yeltsin
Soviet Union
Soviet Foreign Intelligence Service
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Taly
Easy
Georgia
Interfax
Gorbachev
Conman
Ancient fleet of royal ships found in Abydos Egypt
American and Egyptian archaeologists uncovered 12 wooden boats eight miles from the Nile at Abydos, dating about 5,000 years old. The ships, 50 to 60 feet long, likely served as burial vessels for pharaohs, guiding them in the afterlife. Discovery sheds light on early royal transport and Egypt’s religious practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
The
Nile
Abydos
David O’connor
University Museum of the
University of Pennsylvania
O’connor
Northern Cemetery
Philadelphia
Egyptian Antiquities Organization
Yale
Osiris
Cheryl Haldane
Texas A&m University
Haldane
Mediterranean
Red Seas
Infertility expert accused of fathering up to 75 children
Alexandria based infertility specialist Cecil B. Jacobson faces a trial on 53 counts of mail fraud wire fraud and perjury stemming from alleged false statements to the FTC. Prosecutors say he impregnated many patients with his own sperm and could have fathered as many as 75 children. Eleven parents and 15 children are set to testify. The judge ordered use of pseudonyms and redaction of identities in court records. Jacobson has pleaded not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
U.S
Randy Bellows
Vienna
Cecil B. Jacobson
Jacobson
James Cacheris
Bellows
Federal Trade Commission
Reapportionment Clash Tests Incumbent Races
In a heated apportionment committee session Republicans released their preferred Senate boundary plan for the 1992 election, amid Democrat claims of deadlines and procedural misses. Sen. Jack Steineger pressed if any existing districts were collapsed, effectively asking if incumbents would be drawn to face each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Jack Steineger
Kansas City
Theft reported from Wellsville workshop
Dale Van Horn of Wellsville reported a month long theft from an unlocked workshop at his home. No loss amount given. District Court news lists multiple marriage licenses and a divorce granted. An obituary note updates Jose H Mora to include his son Guadalupe Mora of Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale van Horn
Texas Road
Wellsville
District Court
Luther Elden Brewer
Clathe
Mary Louise Miller
Overland Park
Charles Ernest LeaRoy Campfield Jr
Jennifer Anne Cook
Pomona
Robert Eugene Cardell Jr
Tuesday Lynett Barnes
Jose H. Mora
Guadalupe Mora
Lawrence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manfred Woerner
Geza Jeszewsky
Krzysztof Skubiszewski
Soviet Commonwealth
Tomornow
Weltsin
John Paul I
Lts
Ayaz
Mutalibov
Page 1
the Daily Report
Richmond
Mark David Robbins
Pamela Sue Billquist
Robert W
Jeri L. Miller
Kiefer
Senior Citizens Center For Resarvations
Electronic Toys
Ottawa
Lamb-Roberts Funeral Home
Baldwin City
Ronn Helse and
Overbroc
Walker Hendrix
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