Kennedy possessions go to auction block next year
New York reports late Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis possessions to be auctioned, including a rocking chair used by President Kennedy, golf clubs with bus initials, artworks, chairs possibly tied to Thomas Jefferson, and the signing table from the 1963 nuclear test ban treaty. The sale timeline spans April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
Wales
Will Aucuan Liem
Thomas Jefferson
Owner promises to pay idled workers in Mass flood of fire
Lawrence workers celebrate after Malden Malls Industries pledges 30 days pay and 90 days health coverage while the mill is reactivated. Fire at the Methuen complex left nine buildings burning and 33 injured, with plans to rehire half the staff within 20 days.
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Lawrence
Mass
Luis Guierrez
Fvaron Feuerstein
Malden Malls Industries Inc
Feverstein
Feuerstein
Mil
Methunip
Bosnia Peace Accord Shifts NATO Arrest Power
In Paris a Bosnia peace pact ends the war that killed or vanished about 200000. A U S led contact group seeks U N Security Council approval to transfer peacekeeping to NATO and empower arrest of indicted war criminals. The division of Bosnia aims for Serbs and Muslim Croats to govern separately with elections within nine months.
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NATO
Bosnia
Paris
Clinton
New York
Yugoslavia
United States
Russia
France
Britain
Germany
U.N. Security Council
United Nations
North Atlantic Council
Brussels
Belgium
Bosnia aid seeks more funds for postwar recovery
The Balkan conflict began with Croatia and Slovenia declaring independence in 1991, triggering Serb backed fighting. The White House announced 117.6 million in emergency aid for Bosnia and Clinton sought 600 million more to aid rebuilding, as U S officials met in Madrid to discuss humanitarian relief.
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Croatia
Slovenia
Yugoslavia
Bosna
White House
Clinton
Congress
Bosnia
Pataki
Weather delays slow Bosnia peacekeeping deployment
Bad weather slows flow of U.S. and NATO troops into Bosnia but 20,000 American soldiers are still expected within two months. About 4,000 NATO troops and 1,000 Americans should be in Bosnia by early next week for transfer of command. The main force of 20,000 is slated to arrive in six to eight weeks to enforce the Bosnia peace treaty.
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Washington
U.S
NATO
Bosnia
Pentagon
Kenneth Bacon
Bacon
United Nations
George Joulwan
Paris
Italy
U.N. Security Council
North Atlantic Council
Clinton
Security Council
Brussels
Belgium
Defense
William Perry
Joulwan
Europe
Germany
Mouse fever adds to dangers in Bosnian trenches
In Tuzla Bosnia Herzegovina U S forces cope with mouse fever a rodent borne hemorrhagic illness. Dr Mirasada Hukic says 332 cases were reported in the Tuzla region mostly among Bosnian soldiers with 3 to 6 percent mortality. Eradication campaigns reduced cases and authorities monitor for new outbreaks.
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Tuzla
Bosnia-Herzegovina
U.S
Bosnia
Korea
Mirasada Hukic
Tuzla Hospital
Hukie
Stere Sjoberg
U.N. Nordic
Sweden
Aid urged for war victims as Bosnia tensions flare
Rehabilitation of traumatized war victims prompts calls for urgent aid including doctors and counselors. In central Bosnia Croats report a firefight with Islamic fighters after a car driven by militants breeched a Croat checkpoint near Zepec, with casualties claimed on both sides and five fighters reportedly killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Atwood
U.S. Agency For International Development
Bosnia
U.N
Alexander Ivanko
Zepec
Croation TV
Senate May Seek Court Over Whitewater Aide Notes
Senate Whitewater Committee moves toward court action over subpoenas for attorney-client notes from a November 5 1993 Whitewater meeting attended by four Clinton aides. Chairman D Amato pushes the issue despite counter from Sen Sarbanes as White House offers conditions to release Kennedy notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton White House
Senate Whitewater Committee
Alfonso D’amato
Srnata
Clinton
Whitewater
Paul Sarbanes
D'Amato
Richard Ran
White House
William Kennedy
Senate
CBS News
Nrneix Jeter
Bruce Lindsey
Arkansas
Kennedy
Ehite House
Justice Department
Arkansas Savings and Loan
Clintons
Whitewater Parmers
Pataki budget outlines welfare and crime reform package
The plan includes a 3500 million cut by trimming welfare benefits for a three person family, limits on lifetime benefits, drug testing for recipients, and work requirements. It proposes shelter vouchers, 30 percent more child care aid, and simplification of grants. A new crime agenda calls for longer sentences, mandatory prison terms for violent offenses, and a 150 million push for a 1,500 bed security prison alongside civil service reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paiaki
Tno
Pataki
Counies
Manimum Securty
New York
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Wildlife Imagec
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Cat
Bosnian
Bosnia- Herzegovina
Madrid
Spain
Tuala
Defense Department
Phoenatia
Zenica
UN Security Council
Hungary
325Th Parachute Infantry Regiment
Vicenza
NewaLine
Bragman
Criminal Justice
Indispuridum
Palais Due Zet
Civil Service
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