Senators seek MIA clues on Vietnam visit ends
Three U S senators concluded their three day visit to Vietnam after visiting a prison and a Ho Chi Minh City war museum in a bid to obtain more information on missing in action servicemen. They noted rising Vietnamese cooperation as ties with Washington improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
MIA
HO Chi Minh City
U.S
Washington
John Kerry
D.-Mass
Tom Daschle
D.-S.d
Hank Brown
R-Colp
Senate Select Committee On
Kerry
Hong Kong
le Duc Anh
Bush
Fire devastates Windsor Castle sparking tax debate
Queen Elizabeth toured the burning Windsor Castle as a human chain of soldiers and volunteers saved priceless art by Rembrandt Rubens Van Dyck Canalello and Leonardo. Officials estimate tens of millions in damage with four to six paintings possibly lost while investigators deem accidental ignition likely and political opponents urge restraint.
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Windsor Castle
St. George’s Hall
Elizabeth
Prince Andrew
Windsor
Rembrandt
Rubens
van Dyck
Canalello
Leonardo
London Daily Mail
England
Berkshire
Peter Brooke
National Heritage Department
Irish Republican Army
Clinton faces tight transition funds and private fundraising
President-elect Clinton may need private donations as the $3.5 million government grant for the transition may not cover 10 weeks of salaries, rent, travel, and utilities. Dee Dee Myers says they will cut costs and raise extra money if needed, as Clinton jogs in a 35 minute rain soaked workout and heads to golf after discussing the U S France trade issue.
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Little Rock
Ark
Clinton
Dee Dee Myers
France
United States
Congress
Myers
Arkansas
French premier calls trade accord still unacceptable
Premier Pierre Beregovoy on Saturday said the international agreement with the United States to cut farm subsidies is unacceptable. He urged farmers to stay calm and signaled willingness to negotiate, while France faces isolation from EC partners who approved subsidy cuts. The EC fears a trans Atlantic trade war as negotiations continue.
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Paris
Pierre Beregovoy
United States
France
Beregovoy
EC devalues Spanish and Portuguese currencies in euro shakeup
European Community finance officials announce a 6 percent devaluation of Spanish and Portuguese currencies to curb market chaos. The move, the third realignment in two months, does not change their value versus the dollar and takes effect Monday, aiming to calm speculative pressure and push toward a single EC currency under the Maastricht framework.
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South Vietnam
Buckingham Palace
Dickie Arbiter
Andrew
Bob Cryer
House of Commons
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
al Gore
Warren Christopher
McDonald's
Lille
Brussels
Belgium
European Community Finance
Ahinth
Dha Ganentab
Aete
Monetary Committee
Treasury
Tember
The
Europe
Netherlands