Soviet Legislature Dissolves Itself Amid CIS Recognition
The Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union votes itself out of existence as nations recognize the Commonwealth of Independent States. Three dozen lawmakers attend a symbolic session in the Kremlin while a new federation forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Supreme Soviet
Gorbachev
Amarbek Alimzhanov
U.S.S
Bush signals U S recognition of six Soviet republics
President Bush in a Christmas address praised Gorbachev and pledged quick recognition of Russia Ukraine Armenia Belarus Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. He said the United States would establish diplomatic relations when security and democratic standards are met and welcomed Yeltsin’s leadership amid the new Commonwealth of Independent States formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Arnold
Associated Press
Washington
Bush
Boris Yeltsin
Mikhail Gorbachev
Soviet Union
Gorbachev
U.S
Yeltsin
Commonwealth of Independent States
Russia
Ukraine
Armenia
Byelorussia
Kazakhstan
Kirghizia
United Nations
United Staties
Georgia
United States
Camp David
White House
Senate
NATO
Warsaw Pact
Atlantic Ocean
Ural Mountains
Gorba
Christmas spirit across the nation lifts crowds and meals
Thousands of Americans volunteer at soup kitchens and shelters on Christmas Day. Hospitals and churches host meals with turkey and trimmings while communities from Virginia to California organize aid. Notable efforts include Holy Apostles Church in Manhattan aiding nearly 1,000 meals, and Glide Memorial Church in San Francisco serving 800 volunteers to a large crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Levin
Associated Press
Holy Apostles Church
Manhattan
Hells Kitchen
Jimmy Novak
Lebanon
U.S. Naval Base
Guantanamo Bay
Cuba
Charlottesville
Pegasus Ambulance Service
University of Virginia
Buck Carlton
New York City
Merrill Lyrich & Co
Detroit
Farmington Hills
Mich
Pontiac
Nancy Welber Barr
Atlanta
Hosea Williams
San Francisco
Glide Memorial Church
Ottawa 911 Board OKs Higher Quorum in Open Meeting Ruling
The Ottawa city attorney ruled the 911 Emergency Communications Board acted legally when it raised its quorum from three to four members on December 18. The opinion cites Kansas Open Meetings Act interpretation and a 1989 Supreme Court case, noting no statute defines quorum and the change does not violate open meetings policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
911
Kansas
Bob Bezek
Brad Gilpés
Bob Stephan
Kansas Supreme Court
Stephan
Sedgwick County Commission
Bezek
Supreme Court
Ottawa
Jett Stormman
Micniber
Also Mentioned on This Page
Deborah Seward
Moscow
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Boris N. Yeltsin
Radio Russia
Ralph Young
Randy McMillen
Charlotte
Wal-Mart
Belinda Maxwell