Nobel's Peace Prize Seen Naive Amid Mid East Bloodshed
The 1994 Nobel Peace Prize is viewed as naive in light of ongoing Israeli Palestinian violence. Hamas claims responsibility for killings after the peace accord, while the Hebron mosque massacre is blamed on Jewish extremists. The piece urges renewed resolve from Yasser Arafat, Yitzhak Rabin, and Shimon Peres, plus strategies to isolate Hamas and pressure Iran and Syria to stop support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mideast
Oslo
Hamas
Hebron
Nobel Palestinian Liberation Organiza
Tion
Yasser Arafat
Israel
Yitzhak Rabin
Shimon Peres
Iran
Syria
Separation of School and State Gains Ground in US
A status report notes growing push for local and national governments to exit schooling. It cites a 26 percent poll support and the Fresno based Separation of School and State Alliance led by Marshall Fritz, arguing government schooling harms morals and budgets and that schools implicate coercion through taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Wirthlin
Separation of
Fresno
Marshall Fritz
Mr. Fritz
Rewinding Cuomoism in the New York race
William F Buckley Jr reflects on New York politics contrasting Cuomo with rivals in Texas and Florida. He notes Cuomo's 12 year governorship, rising crime and taxes, and a negative campaign, while predicting the impact of Pataki and D Amato amid Italian American politics and national implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Jfk
Texas
Florida
Lawton Chiles
Jeb Bush
Gov. Chiles
Mario Cuomo
Cuomo
New York State
Gov. Cuomo
George Pataki
D’ Amato
Clinton War Critique and Military Involvement Opinion
A reader argues that Haitian and Iraqi actions by the United States aim to boost President Clinton’s stature. The letter contends Iraq tensions were manufactured timing for political gain, questions UN and European support, and warns of military and family costs with no constitutional basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Congressional Black Caucus
Haiti
Aristide
U.S
Kuwait City
United Nations
Europe
United States
Iraq
Saddam Hussein
Kuwait
Waiting a year for a divorce in North Carolina
Senator Jerry Blackmon and Burrus urged reducing the mandatory separation period from one year to six months, arguing it blocks lives after a decided breakup. Critics, including Easterling and Marshall, warned a six-month wait may be unsafe in pregnancies, with several compromise ideas discussed before the committee vote defeated the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Jerry Blackmon
Burrus
North Carolina
Sen. Blackmon
R-Mecklenburg
Ied
Family Law Study Committee
General Assembly
District of Columbia
Idaho
Blackmon
Ms. Burrus
Pep
Ruth Easterling
D-Meckien
Elaine Marshall
D-Harnett
Ms. Marshall
Paul O'Connor
Capitol Press Association
Sun Journal Forum letter submission guidelines
Submissions should be sent to Forum Sun Journal P O Box 1149 New Bern NC 28563 and must be signed with the author's address. Editor reference requires a phone number. Fax is accepted but during election season letters criticizing candidates may not be published. anonymous or open letters to third parties are not used. under 300 words preferred.
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Sun Journal
P.O
New Bern
N.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nobel
Allied
Islamic Brotherhood
Channel 10
Cuilke
Mario
Mr. Cuomo
Sen
al D’ Amato
Sen. D’ Amato
Republi
William F. Buckley Jr
Pornal
John R. Graham
Patrick Holmes
Judy Zimmerman
Jerry Wicks
Vermont
Royster
BY Dan Piraro
Burg