Concrete chunks fall from aging bridge onto I-376
Concrete debris from a Pittsburgh bridge at Interstate 376 ripped through windshields and damaged several cars on a Sunday afternoon injuring four people. A motorist recalled glass exploding in her car while state troopers described neck and shoulder injuries to one occupant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Laura Nizankiewicz
W. Hughes
Hughes
Endorsement follows on-air assault in Arkansas GOP race
In Little Rock a black activist punched white supremacist Ralph Forbes on camera during a TV studio interview and endorsed him over a black rival in the lieutenant governor runoff. McIntosh said the blows were to punish Forbes for blocking his flag burning protest. Forbes planned to press charges as the station aired the scuffle during its newscast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Robert “Say” McIntosh
Ralph Forbes
McIntosh
Forbes
Kenneth “Muskie
Harrs
GOP
Harris
Eprey
Orbes
Michael Jackson in stable condition at Los Angeles hospital
Santa Monica Calif Pop superstar Michael Jackson 51 was treated in an emergency room after chest pains at St John s Hospital and Health Center. Spokesman Bob Jones and hospital official Paulette Weir said he is in stable condition with appropriate tests under way. No immediate word on admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Michael Jackson
Jackson
St. John's Hospital and Health Center
Bob Jones
Paulette Weir
Nevada killer Baal dies after court fight over death sentence
Thomas Baal, 26, was executed by lethal injection in Carson City for fatally slashing a Las Vegas bus driver. He ate pizza and doughnuts and sent love to his parents before death, saying Jesus was taking him home. His parents, Edwin and Doris Baal of Mesa, Colorado, had argued he was mentally incompetent and tried to intervene.
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Carson City
Nev
Thomas Baal
Baal
Las Vegas
Nevada
Priion
Pete Demosthenes
Ron Angelone
Edwin and
Doris Baal
Mesa, Colo
Jesus
Pepper spray used by police to subdue suspects and dogs
Cap-Stun Inc reports sales exceeding $1 million as pepper spray devices shrink to pocket size. Gardner Whitcomb says more than 1,000 police agencies have switched from mace since the FBI adopted pepper spray last fall, per The Denver Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Gardner Whitcomb
Cap-Stun Inc
FBI
Denver Post
Jails Overcrowding Ties to State Prisons
A Justice Department study shows local jail inmate count rising to 395,553 on June 30 1989, up 15 percent from 343,569 a year earlier. Local jail capacity grew 8 percent between mid 1988 and mid 1989, reflecting sustained overcrowding and transfer of inmates to state facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Department
Bureau of Justice Statistics
Jury panel summoned for Barry s trial in federal case
Prospective jurors were summoned today for the federal drug and perjury trial of Mayor Marion Barry. About 250 DC voters began filling out paperwork for a potential panel of 12 to decide if the 54 year old mayor should be found guilty. Prosecutors have signaled interest in a felony plea and a deal that would force his removal from office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Barry
District of Columbia
Barry
Summit shows Bush as a gambler at Camp David
Washington reports that the U S Soviet summit produced no German unification deal and left Lithuania under Moscow's blockade while Gorbachev gained stature amid opposition. Bush and Gorbachev showcased a friendly dynamic, yet analysts warn Moscow faces splits over Baltic independence and German NATO inclusion amid Yeltsin’s rising power.
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Washington
Moscow
Bush
Gorbachev
Bush-Gorbachev
Camp David
Gorbachev and Bush hail new summit rapport
Gorbachev and Bush closed a four day Washington summit with praise for a new superpower rapport and annual meetings. They offered little on Lithuania or a unified Germany and noted a trade agreement while highlighting mutual trust amid Cold War tensions. Gorbachev urged U.S. business leaders to engage with his country’s economy.
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North Korea
Bush
Gorbachev
Lithuania
Germany
Washington
Camp David
Orbachev
White House
Minneapolis
U.S
Gorbachev backs away from nationwide price referendum
Moscow reports President Mikhailo Gorbachev has second thoughts and may cancel plans for a national referendum on the government's unpopular economic reform to raise prices. After an initial Kremlin announcement, doubts grew during a week of opposition and a U S visit indicated the referendum could be too risky amid public resistance to higher food prices.
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Moscow
Mikhailo
Gorbachev
Kremlin
United States
Raisa Gorbachev Visits Southwestern Minnesota Home
Raisa Gorbachev speaks with warmth to 6,000 on Garfield Avenue South in a long Minneapolis visit. She tours, asks about family finances, housing costs and daily life, while engaging with hosts Steve and Karen Watson. The scene contrasts Soviet openness with American middle income life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Minn
Mikhail Gorbachev
Raisa
Gorbachev
Siberia
Minnesota
Raisa Gorbachev
Garfield Avenue
Minneapolis
Steve Watson
Secret Service
Karen Watson
Orbachev
Watsons
Steve
Karen
Gorbachev declines Israel visit amid refugee concerns
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev rejects Israel invitation to visit and assess Jewish refugee settling in occupied Arab territories. He cites that the time has not yet come. He warns that if guarantees on settlement are not provided the USSR may curb Jewish emigration. Baker seeks breakthrough on German issue in Copenhagen with Rameter, Genscher.
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Minneapolis
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Israel
Bush
Washington
Jerusalem
Yitzhak Peretz
Gorbachev
Soviet Union
Irael
Baker
Germany
James A. Baker II
Copenhagen
Eduard A. Sherameter
Hans-Dietrich Genscher
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Associated Press
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Tom Newhouse
Communist Party
Perestroikas Us
Lithuania Orermany
Denvron
IBM
Yevgeny Primakov
Boris Yeltsin
Russian
Russia
Asses
Mrs. Bush
Korea
Robert Maxwell
Rudy Perpich
St. Paul-Minneapolis
Maxwell Institute of Technology