Pataki Visits Hungary Drawing Crowd Amid Formal Welcome
New York Governor George Pataki toured Hungary on his four day visit with his wife and son meeting foreign ministers and the president. A 14 car motorcade blocked rural streets as Pataki greeted parishioners at a 17th century church and locals claimed kinship as hundreds lined roads in Aranyosapati. The trip highlights U.S. ties and Hungarians pride in their ancestral link to Pataki.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyirbator
Hungary
New York
George Pataki
Pataki
New York State
Hernadi Istvan
America
West
U.S
NATO
Libby
Theodore
Margaret
Italy
Aranyosapati
City Hall weighing mandatory drug testing for workers
City officials discuss a plan to require drug testing at the DPW after reports of alcohol and drug use among workers. Spokesman Jim Parenti says drugs are available everywhere and promises action if employees are found to misuse substances. The proposal follows a Supreme Court ruling supporting municipal drug testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Parenti
Roy Bernardi
Ality
Parenti
Tim Foody
DelVecchio
DesRosiers
Police Department
DPW
Bernardi
Syracuse
Pareenti
Suspect in abduction of girl to be arraigned
Kingston police said a 25 year old man was to be arraigned on first degree kidnapping charges in the disappearance of a young girl. Richel Knox remains missing after vanishing from in front of her home Thursday night. Police said the girl knew Larry Whitehurst of Kingston, who was arrested Saturday night and charged with kidnapping Rickel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Richel Knox
Larry Whitehurst
Rickel
Former CBS anchor Kuralt hospitalized in New York
Retired CBS newsman Charles Kuralt, 61, was admitted to New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center on Sunday after chest pains. He is in stable condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CBS
Charles Kuralt
Kuralt
New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center
Racial Gap in Federal Sentences Reported in Tennessee
In Nashville, a counter analysis found blacks receive about 10 percent longer prison terms than whites for similar federal crimes. Whites averaged 33 months and Blacks 36 months for 1992 to 1993 convictions, after matching crime severity and criminal history across 80,000 federal cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Counnter
Tennessean
GOP moderates clash with Western leaders over EPA reforms
In Washington a small group of Eastern Republicans fights Western GOP efforts to weaken the Endangered Species Act. The Clinton administration leans toward moderate reform. Representative Wayne Gilchrest defends the act as essential for biodiversity and ecosystems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Wayne Gilchrest
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AC and
Nola Saeco
Rania Laelia Rere
Elie Aimee Mem Letats Miletus
Leonard C. Koldin
Art Levy
Wcny-Tv
Carousel Center
Skydeck
SUNY
Women’s Wellness Center
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology
Suny Health Science Center
City Hall
Carousel Mall
Bob Bills
CNY
Ray Bills
Oriental Federal
Huntberry
Ziebart
Rusti
GOP
Gilchrest
Connie Morella
R-Md
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Columbia
Associatad Prema
Pahives
Jn Ghondaga Courty
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