Eastern Europe moves toward democracy after decades of communism
The article traces a rapid wave of upheaval across Poland Hungary East Germany Czechoslovakia Bulgaria Romania and other states as communist parties dissolve or lose power. It highlights Jaruzelski Mazowiecki Havel Zhivkov Ceausescu and other leaders while noting uprisings and new calls for free elections and multiparty systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Wojciech Jaruzelski
Communist Party
Tadeusz Mazowiecki
Hungary
Hungarian Socialist Party
Retso Nyers
Todor Zhivkov
Bulgaria
Petar Mladenov
Zhivkov
Nicolae Ceausescu
Romania
Ceausescu
Europe
Stealth Fighters Prove Effective In Panama Strike
The Stealth fighter, used in the Panama invasion, flew from Nevada to drop two bombs on Noriega’s barracks. It achieved the mission's aim of stunning and disorienting troops in support of ground forces, while offering a cheaper alternative to the bomber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Nevada
Manuel Noriega
Amherst Tax Figures and Local Politics Clash
Joyce Mackin cites Tony DePaola’s inflated Amherst tax claims and defends John Jaworski’s city improvements. She argues state funding rules limit street repair, notes Jaworski’s wastewater plant, waterlines, and salted streets, while criticizing DePaola’s mayoral tenure and council attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony DePaola
Tony
Huron
Medina
Lorain
Amherst
John Jaworski
Joh
Ohio Edison
DePaola
John
Canadian massacre sparks gun law debate in The Chronicle Telegram
William J. Gill argues that Canadian mass killings show laws banning assault weapons won t stop violence. He claims criminals will obtain illegal weapons and warns against constitutional overreach by Congress and state officials, urging protection from lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Metzenbaum
United States
Royko on Noriega and U S invasion plan
Royko's column argues the Bush administration sought a pretext to invade Panama by pressuring Noriega, noting U S checkpoints, a killed officer, and a Justice Department ruling permitting entry to apprehend criminals. It questions U S bully tactics and the duty to rid small nations of unsavory leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Royko
Uncle Sam
Noriega
Royko
Rayko
U.S
Bush Administration
Justice Department
Raymond Kandt
Elyria
Ben Wattenberg column appreciation from Lakewood reader
Mary Byrne of Lakewood thanks The Chronicle Telegram for carrying Ben Wattenberg's column. She credits discovery of his ideas to other publications and media and urges continued accessibility of his independent voice for CT readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Wattenberg
The
Predictions for 1990s and 2000, by Wattenberg
Wattenberg at the American Enterprise Institute surveys the 1990s and beyond, forecasting demographic shifts, immigration trends, economic cycles, and geopolitical changes. He cites a growing United States population, rising immigration, India as a new economic power, Japan’s population decline, and continued globalization with English as a common language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
América
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Charles Cornwallis
George Washington
Yorktown
Britain
Eastern
East Germany
Erich Honecker
Mikhail Gorbachev
Berlin Wall
Germany
Czechoslovakia
Gustav Husak
Martin Calfa
Vaclav Havel
Alexander Dubcek
Chronicle-Telegram
Joyce Mackin Amherst
Mackin
Vodal
the Chronicle-Telegram
William J. Gill Lorain
Big Guy
Little Guy
Mary Byrne
Lakewood
Japan
George Bush
Congress
Nicaragua
India
America
China
Soviet Union
Wattenberg
American Enterprise Institute
Washington, D.C
Berry's