Monroe flu shot scare ends with doctor resigning
In Monroe Connecticut hundreds received free flu inoculations after doctors warned of higher risk to the elderly. Dr Claude Light administered vaccines with fresh needles but reused syringes across 468 patients this month at three clinics. State officials say blood-borne virus exposure is extremely remote and Light resigned as town medical director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Conn
Claude Light
Light
Massachusetts House Approves Death Penalty Bill
The Massachusetts House passed a death penalty bill 81 to 79 after 12 hours of debate to move toward reconciliation with a Senate version. Acting Gov Paul Cellucci supported the concept as the chamber cheered, amid months of grisly crimes that shook mothers and children.
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Boston
Massachusetts
State
House of Representatives
Senate
Paul Celluci
House
British au pair Louise Woodward murder trial continues
In Cambridge Massachusetts a nine member jury and three alternates nine women and three men deliberated about five hours without a verdict in the Louise Woodward first degree murder trial over the February death of eight month old Matthew Kappen. Deliberations were to resume today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Louise Woodward
Matthew Kappen
Study shows 6 month olds imitate and remember actions
University of Otago researchers reported at a Society for Neuroscience meeting that babies as young as six months can imitate observed actions and remember them for 24 hours if conditions match. Using hand puppets and toys, they prompted six twelve and eighteen month olds to mime earlier actions observed a day earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
University of Otago
New Zealand
Society For Neuroscience
Armed standoff ends power shutoff by goodwill act
State troopers in Springfield Illinois returned power and water to Shirley Ann Allen after five weeks of standoff. Troopers had earlier cut utilities over a psychiatric evaluation dispute. Allen shot at troopers injuring a police dog and remains holed up on her farmhouse since September 22 when deputies attempted to serve a court order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Shirley Ann Allen
Allen
Christian County Sheriff's
Texas Law Allows Astronaut Ballot From Space
A Texas law change lets Mir space station astronaut David Wolf vote from orbit. Gov Bush signed the bill after John Blaha could not vote. a ballot was sent to Wolf via NASA software and flight controllers in Moscow. Wolf must return the ballot by 7 p.m. November 4 after reading and voting by hand.
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John Blaha
U.S
Russia
Mir Space Station
George W. Bush
Texas
NASA
Tony Sirvello
Harris County
Elections Cired
Moscow
Wolf
Mir
Harth
Sirvello
Birtella
Texas inmate executed for Houston stabbings
Kenneth Ray Ransom, 34, was executed in Huntsville after a 1983 massacre at a Houston video arcade and go cart track left four people dead. His mother sobbed as the lethal injection began. an accomplice Richard Wilkerson was executed years earlier, and James Randle remains serving life.
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Huntsville
Texas
Kenneth Ray Ransom
Houston
Ransom
Pearlie
Richard Wilkerson
James Randle
Clinton Works Personal Touch In Jiang Visit at White House
President Clinton sought a direct personal bond with Jiang Zemin ahead of a major nuclear pact. They held a 90 minute White House talk in the Yellow Oval Room after a tour, addressing human rights Tibet and Taiwan amid large protests outside. Secretary Albright said engagement not endorsement as dissident releases were urged by Congress critics.
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United States
Jiang Zemin
Clinton
Jiang
White House
Sandy Berger
Tibet
Taiwan
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America
China
Yellow Oval
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Madeleine Albright
Congress
Senate Foreign Relations
Jesse Helms
R-N.c
Suspect with HIV has record of violence
Amber Arnold, 18, says Nashawn Williams known as Face exposed many women to AIDS after a long sexual relationship. Officials plan charges despite a history from 1992 to 1996 including a 1995 murder acquittal and multiple arrests. Williams says he had sex with dozens of women in New York City this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Amber Arnold
Arnold
Nashawn Williams
Williams
New York City
Frederick Douglas
Douglas
Rikers Island
Britain opens Scottish trial to international observers over Lockerbie
Britain invites UN experts, Arab League, and African Union to inspect Scotland's legal procedures and discuss monitors for the Pan Am Flight 103 bombing case. Two Libyans sought by US and UK for the Lockerbie destruction, which killed 270 people including Syracuse University and Central New York associates.
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Scotland
John Weston
Britain
United Nations
Kofi Annan
Arab League
Organization of African Unity
United States
Washington
London
Lockerbie
Syracuse University
Central New York
Highway bill dies as Democrats push for campaign finance reform
In a late October 1987 development Democrats blocked a six year highway authorization to pressure Republicans on campaign finance reform. Senate leaders cited timing as key, with 45 Democrats backing a McCain Feingold bill while Republicans resisted a six month extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Trent Lott
R-Miss
John McCain
Russell Feingold
D-Wis
Thomas Daschle
D-8
Lott
Tests find no drugs or alcohol in John Denver
Toxicology reports indicate no drugs or alcohol in singer John Denver's system when his plane crashed into Monterey Bay, California. Sheriff Norman Hicks said tests found no alcohol or controlled substances. Denver died October 12 when the plane went down. NTSB investigators found no sign of catastrophic failure, with a final report not expected for months.
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John Denver
Monterey Bay
California
Monterey County
Norman Hicks
Denver
National Transportation Safety Board
George Patterson
NTSB
CNN Eyes Mir Space Beat Reporter On Orbit
CNN weighs sending a reporter to the Mir space station in a very early discussion with Russian officials. Possible costs cited range from five to fifteen million dollars, with John Holliman the likely candidate if approvals and training proceed.
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CNN
Mir Space Station
Mir
David Talley
Tokyo Broadcasting System
Toyohiro Akiyama
John Holliman
NASA
Talley
Mandela awards Libya's Muammar Gadhafi top foreign honor
South African President Nelson Mandela returned to Libya to present Muammar Gadhafi with South Africa's highest honor for a foreigner. Gadhafi ridiculed the United States and Britain and denied plans to mediate sanctions. He again refused to extradite two Libyan suspects in the 1988 Pan Am Lockerbie bombing. Sanctions limit diplomatic contacts, arms sales, and flights with Libya.
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Nelson Mandela
Libya
Muammar Gadhafi
South Africa
Gadhafi
United States
Britain
Mandela
U.N
Gaddafi
Pan Am
Lockerbie
Scotland
Paula Jones Drops Defamation Claim In Trooper Case
Paula Jones seeks to amend her suit to drop the defamation claim against state trooper Danny Ferguson over a depiction of her as an eager mistress. Her $700,000 lawsuit alleges Clinton exposed himself and sought oral sex. Clinton denies the allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Paula Jones
Danny Ferguson
Bill Bristow
Ferguson
Jones
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