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The Washington Times (Washington, DC)

The Washington Times is a conservative newspaper published Monday through Friday by the Washington Times LLC. Its editorial headquarters is in Washington, D.C. and it's been published since 1982. The owner of the Washington Times is the Unification Church.The Washington Times covers local, national and world news, with an emphasis on politics. The paper is known for its conservative slant, since it was founded as a response to the more liberal Washington Post. Readership is nationwide.The fact that Reverend Sun Myung Moon of the Unification Churchfounded The Washington Times has made the paper controversial from its very beginning. The question remains as to how much Sun Myung Moon or his aides influence the editorial content of the paper. In 2003, five staff members resigned when their editorials criticizing South Korea for its political repression were stifled. However, not all readers are critical of the way the Washington Times handles news; it is reported that President Ronald Reagan read the paper every day while in office. Sam Dealey is the executive editor, The Washington Times LLC is named as publisher and Chris Dolan is managing editor.

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Articles from March 6, 1998

1968 Fastback Ford Proves Fast Family-of-Four Car since 1971
The decade of the 1970s had just begun, the first fuel crisis had yet to arrive and life was good. George and Aldavern Haymaker were making do with a car more in tune with their dating days than what their growing family really needed. So began...
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A Frolicsome Return to Revenge Comedy
Watching playwright John Strand's freewheeling adaptation of Montfleury's "Lovers and Executioners," now romping through the Fichandler Stage at Arena Stage, is like being in a delightful time warp. Such lines as "You begin to heat my bile" zip...
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A Kind Word for Our Theologian in Chief
Bill Clinton, who pioneered the use of Christian theology as a tool of seduction, got a little good news and a little bad news yesterday. The Rev. Billy Graham, the nation's chaplain, suggested the nation go easy on our Theologian in Chief, and...
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Answers Needed on Loan Delay
Q: How long does it take for a mortgage company to approve a loan from the time of application? Our loan officer has assured us that our application will be approved as soon as our credit problems are cleared up and the roof of the new town house...
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Apartment Hunting
FALLSWOOD COMMONS ADDRESS: 600 Mount Vernon Place, Rockville RENT: One-bedroom apartment with den (721 square feet), $750; two-bedroom apartment (679 to 788 square feet), $770 to $795; three-bedroom apartment (794 to 836 square feet), $895...
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Area Builders Lure Buyers to Market
Just as buyers begin to anticipate a new season for their house-hunting adventures, local builders are opening new models and new communities throughout the area. Award-winning designs and innovative marketing techniques are being used to lure buyers...
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Armenian Enclave Pushes for Peace
More than 1 million refugees have been created by the decade-long conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh, but the Armenian enclave's "foreign minister" says her side is ready to sign a peace deal if the rival Azeris will. "The [Nagorno-]Karabakh side would...
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Aron's Husband Believes She Is Mentally Ill
Dr. Barry Aron closed his testimony yesterday by saying he believes his wife is mentally ill because she otherwise would not have tried to hire a hit man to kill him. Late in his eight hours on the witness stand in the murder-for-hire trial of...
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Asia's Economic Crisis Spills onto Maryland Horse Farms
About 90 Maryland thoroughbreds were set to take the flight from Baltimore to Seoul this week, but they stayed home instead because their buyer - the South Korean government - has canceled its order. Maryland horse breeders surely can ride out...
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Auto Notes
6TH ST. PAT'S CAR SHOW IN ALEXANDRIA TOMORROW The 6th annual St. Patrick's Day Parade Classic Car Show is set for tomorrow. Judging will be before the parade, from 10:30 a.m. to noon, on Royal and Cameron streets in Old Town Alexandria. ...
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`Battle of Monuments' Figure Claims Improper Influence
An ex-member of the commission that approved a contested Air Force memorial adjacent to the Iwo Jima monument is charging that improper influence was exercised to change the panel's earlier disapproval. In a sworn statement, Washington lawyer Edward...
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Bliley Seeks Tobacco Bill Crafted by the White House
Political squabbling over tobacco-control legislation continued yesterday as House Commerce Committee Chairman Thomas J. Bliley Jr. demanded that the White House draft its own bill for Congress to consider. The Virginia Republican complained that...
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Block Heater Has No Ill Effect on Fuel-Injected Taurus
Dear Bob: Last year I purchased a new 1997 Ford Taurus. When the dealer and I arrived at a price, I agreed to it on the condition that they would install mud guards and a block heater at no charge. Afterward, the salesman talked to a mechanic...
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Caps End Scoreless Streak but Not Their Slump
PHILADELPHIA - Washington Capitals coach Ron Wilson was correct when he said the team's overall performance was improved last night but that a few lapses in the middle period had turned the game around and put it out of reach. But somebody else...
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Chung Charged with Illegal Clinton Funding
California businessman Johnny Chung, a focus of campaign-finance-abuse investigations by the Justice Department and Congress, was charged yesterday with illegally funneling money to the Clinton-Gore re-election committee by reimbursing donors he had...
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City Losing Cash on Parking for Disabled
The new digital parking meters installed two weeks ago near McPherson Square in Northwest have lived up to their billing in one regard: They've so far proven vandal-proof. But the meters aren't collecting much money, as D.C. officials promised....
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City Officials Downplay GAO Take on Center Costs
City officials yesterday denied a new report by the General Accounting Office that the new convention center will cost $737 million, nearly double the $444 million cost estimated in 1993. The GAO, the investigating arm of Congress, said the District's...
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Cleaning Up the Corruption
Whew! Shake out the place. Bring in the disinfectant. There's a malodorous infestation of misconduct at every level of the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department. Anyone who considers this hyperbole need only to reflect on last week's public hearing...
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Clinton, Foes Show Anger over the Leak of Deposition
The attorneys for both Paula Jones and President Clinton yesterday accused each other of leaking a copy of Mr. Clinton's damaging deposition in which he concedes talking with his close friend Vernon E. Jordan Jr. about finding former White House intern...
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Clinton Rebuffs Medicare Panel
The new Medicare reform commission got off to a rocky start yesterday, as President Clinton ignored the panel leaders' advice to postpone his campaign to allow younger retirees to buy into the financially shaky program. "There is such a pressing...
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Crash Tests Waste Money That Could Go to Driving Classes
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has begun a series of crash tests involving passenger cars against vans and light trucks. The first three tests will involve a 1998 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck, a 1997 Ford Explorer and 1997 Dodge...
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D.C. Expected to Lower Limit
D.C. residents could see lowered legal blood alcohol limits by this summer. In Maryland, politicians may have a tougher fight when they debate similar legislation next week. The Senate on Wednesday passed legislation, endorsed by President Clinton,...
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Devices Abound to Adapt Gear
I have always enjoyed the irony of people using cars and trucks to carry exercise equipment, just so they could get out and exercise. At any rate, there's a growing market of devices available for attaching athletic gear to cars and trucks. The...
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Directed By: Coen Brothers
NEW YORK - Joel and Ethan Coen have sustained a distinctive and often tongue-in-cheek fraternal collaboration as professional filmmakers since 1984, when their crime thriller "Blood Simple" became a cult hit. The seventh beau geste from the Coen...
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Economy, Services Thriving
Six months ago, Fairfax County public affairs officer Jean V. White was quoted in the Friday Home Guide saying that her county "has one of the best school systems in the country, has one of the lowest crime rates of any urban jurisdiction in the country,...
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Embassy Row
NIGERIA STRIKES BACK The U.S. position that Nigeria is involved in drug trafficking is a "politically motivated action" against the military government that runs the African nation, Nigerian Ambassador Hassan Adamu charges. Mr. Adamu has...
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Enola Gay Going to Dulles
The Enola Gay, Smithsonian Institution's most popular and controversial exhibit, will be closed in mid-May and won't be seen again until at least 2001, when it is moved to the National Air and Space Museum's new Dulles annex. The fabled B-29, which...
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Even El Nino Shows for This Bash
PALM BEACH, Fla. - THE EVENT: A jampacked weekend of parties culminating in Sunday's Polo Luncheon Gala benefiting the Palm Beach chapter of the American Red Cross. WHO WAS THERE: Lots of good-looking polo players with cling-on girlfriends; Old...
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Finding Good Life in Discovery
In the year 3786 - in a city called Discovery - life is pleasant. The unarmed police force is an extension of the family. Edgeless buildings have curvy antennas to communicate with loved ones living on other planets. The historic section of town is...
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Forest Fires Add to Jakarta's Ills for Second Year
JAKARTA, Indonesia - Widespread forest fires on the island of Borneo are threatening Southeast Asia with a repeat of last year's disastrous haze shroud, which a new study estimates cost the region nearly $1.4 billion. The fires are concentrated...
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Forget Weather, Folks - Let the Fishing Begin!
Ignore all the weather gurus on the boob tube. These guys are wrong as often as they're right, but that only hurts when typical winters visit the Washington area. Nothing, however, has been typical about the one we're about to leave behind, so go...
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For Jarvis' Gang, Change Is Good
PHILADELPHIA - George Washington won't be doing any Selection Sunday sweating now. Twenty-three victories and yesterday's 88-83 elimination of Massachusetts in the quarterfinals of the Atlantic 10 tournament are more than enough to get the Colonials...
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Frontier Is Pioneer of Compacts
Nearly 40 years ago, Nissan, then known in the United States as Datsun, introduced the first compact truck to the American public. Buyers who never considered a full-size pickup suddenly had the perfect tool for hauling, gardening and daily jobs...
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Funding for Barry Trip Not a Standard Practice
Mayor Marion Barry's decision to allow $2,000 for his trip to Israel to come from a last-minute donation from a medical-malpractice lawyer is unusual compared with other cities' practices. Interviews this week with mayors and local government organizations...
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Graham Offers Forgiveness and Advice to Clinton
The Rev. Billy Graham, a personal friend of nine presidents, yesterday counseled Christian forgiveness for President Clinton over accusations of infidelities with women. "He has such a tremendous personality that I think the ladies just go wild...
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Greater Maturity and Depth Bolster Terps' Postseason Hopes
GREENSBORO, N.C. - Maryland's basketball team spent last March trying to cling to the heights it had achieved during the season's first three months. This March, the Terps appear set to climb to increasingly lofty perches. The difference is maturity....
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GW, Navy Win; Georgetown Falls
ANNAPOLIS - In one of the ugliest basketball games anyone would ever want to see, Navy won a battle of attrition to land a second consecutive trip to the NCAA tournament with a 93-85 victory over Lafayette yesterday in the Patriot League championship....
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GW, Navy Win; Georgetown Falls
NEW YORK - Perhaps it was fitting that the most tumultuous season in Georgetown's recent basketball history possibly ended yesterday in agonizing fashion. That's the way this whole year has gone for the Hoyas. Rutgers guard Geoff Billet launched...
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Hager Proves His Point
RICHMOND - Virginia Lt. Gov. John H. Hager's chief goal this year is to increase penalties for bad teen-age drivers. A 17-year-old driver may have helped the Republican's cause Wednesday night by slamming a stolen Jeep into the back of Mr. Hager's...
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Have You Choked Your Boss Today?
Go ahead, choke the boss. First grab the throat firmly. Then squeeze tightly. Harder.Hold for a 10-second count. Release. Again. Release. One more time. That should encourage the person to come around to your way of thinking. Oxygen-loving...
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Hill Officials Unite to Decisively Pass Wireless Privacy Bill
What began as an ugly partisan scrap just a year ago ended with an hourlong lovefest yesterday as the House overwhelmingly passed a bill to prevent people from listening in on or recording cellular telephone calls. "Wireless privacy is not a partisan...
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House OKs Penalty for Support Slackers
The House on a near-unanimous vote yesterday approved a bill to punish states that have not brought their child-support enforcement computer systems up to federal standards. The bill would assess as much as $30 million in penalties this year from...
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House Vote Has No Effect on Puerto Ricans' Views on Status
Puerto Ricans have long been divided on whether their homeland should become a state or remain a commonwealth, and radio talk-show hosts on the island say that chasm remains following the House's passage of a Puerto Rican statehood initiative. ...
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`Hush' Labors, but Has Little to Say
"Hush," a domestic suspense thriller that pits Gwyneth Paltrow, an adorable and pregnant newlywed named Helen, against Jessica Lange as a psycho mother-in-law named Martha, discarded a few titles along the way. Notably "Kilronan," which alludes to...
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`I' Adds Spice to Bonneville SSE
A family sedan with attitude, the Pontiac Bonneville SSE, probably captures more buyers for its looks and pizzazz than for its utility. Highly stylized, it is unique in the family sedan category. Sure, there are other sporty family movers, but Bonneville...
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IMF Funding Bill Clears First Hurdle in House
A bill to boost the International Monetary Fund's cash reserves cleared its first hurdle yesterday when a unified House committee approved the funding with a list of conditions attached. After a day of debate on more than two dozen amendments,...
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Inside Politics
IT TAKES A COMMITTEE Buried deep in The Washington Post's long story yesterday about President Clinton's deposition in the Paula Jones case was this tidbit about one of the women the president denies sleeping with: "More recently, in December,...
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Inside the Beltway
FUELING THE PARANOIA President Clinton will be interested to learn that Inside the Beltway spotted former U.S. Attorney Joseph E. diGenova and his lawyer wife, Victoria Toensing, participating in a morning roundtable discussion with Republican...
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It Can Happen Here.
In Soviet Russia, Communist China, and Nazi Germany, a knock at the door was a frightening sound. It could be a neighbor or friend, but it could just as well be the police coming to take you away on trumped-up charges. In the United States we used...
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Jordan Denies Encouraging Intern to Lie
Vernon E. Jordan Jr. yesterday denied telling Monica Lewinsky to lie in the Paula Jones sexual misconduct suit as details surfaced on President Clinton's sealed deposition in the case, shedding new light on his relationship with the former White...
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Judge Buys His Way out of `Jail'
D.C. Superior Court Judge George W. Mitchell could have used a "get out of jail free" card on Sunday. Judge Mitchell was "jailed" by five children Sunday while visiting Milestone Place at 724 Brandywine St. SE to determine if a transitional...
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Kalorama Row House Evokes European Life
An elegant brick row house in the District's Kalorama Heights harks back to classic European living. Built more than 80 years ago, maintained with care and furnished with dozens of fine antiques, it's like an in-town mansion in a city in western Europe....
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`Lebowski': Aimless Bowling, Kidnap Plot
"The Big Lebowski" finds the fraternal team of Joel and Ethan Coen in one of their recurrent, expansively facetious moods. In fact, they have not belabored conceits and gags to such insufferable extremes since "The Hudsucker Proxy." This relapse makes...
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Livid Ladies Put the President on Notice
Yesterday was ladies' day at the federal courthouse. In crisp pleats and sensible pumps, hundreds of well-dressed, iron-willed women shared their feelings about President Clinton. It wasn't pretty. "Hey, hey, ho, ho! Perjury has got to go!"...
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Lott Sees Bill for New State as Rushed
Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott vowed yesterday not to rush into a "hornet's nest" with the Puerto Rico statehood bill that he says is unfairly tilted toward making the Caribbean island the 51st state. "He sees no reason to bring it up this year...
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Man Admits Abortion-Clinic Beating
A man who beat his girlfriend outside an abortion clinic Aug. 16 when she refused to have an abortion pleaded guilty yesterday in D.C. Superior Court to two charges of simple assault. Andrew Jerome Gaither, 27, of the 1300 block of Natalie Terrace...
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Martin Rides to a 69 in First Round of Greater Austin Open
AUSTIN, Texas - Case closed - Casey can flat play. With the eyes of the golfing public trained on his every quiver, Casey Martin set out this week to prove that he's more than just a hack with a handicap. A 5-under opening nine yesterday left...
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McDougal Ends Contempt Sentence but Won't Go Free
Susan McDougal, who defied attempts by independent counsel Kenneth W. Starr to force her to testify about President Clinton, completes an 18-month sentence for contempt Sunday but immediately will begin a two-year term on her conviction in the first...
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McLaren Attorney Links Fraud to Informant
DALLAS - Richard McLaren's defense lawyer hinted strongly in opening remarks here yesterday that the man who taught McLaren and other Republic of Texas leaders how to "monetize" government assets and distribute worthless warrants might have been a...
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"My Home Has Been on the Market for Five Months without a Buyer - Should I Offer to Pay the Closing Costs or Should I Just Lower the Price? I Think It Is Already Priced Fairly in Comparison with Other Homes in the Neighborhood."
Each week, Second Opinion asks two real-estate professionals one of your questions. Read what they have to say, right here. PRICE CUT IS GOOD STRATEGY NAME: Terry Spahr TITLE: Realtor, Long & Foster Realtors, Arlington PHONE: 703/284-9320...
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New ACC Tournament Format Is Well Received
GREENSBORO, N.C. - The ACC tournament's striking new format debuted last night, with seventh-seeded Florida State facing No. 8 N.C. State and top-seeded Duke taking on No. 9 Virginia in the late game. Since the addition of Florida State in 1992...
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New Loan Limits for FHA Could Boost Market
Thousands of first-time home buyers across the nation turn to Federal Housing Administration-insured loans for financing. Typically, FHA-insured loans are easier to secure than conventional financing. For example, the FHA will allow borrowers...
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New Surgeon General Targets Hepatitis C as Deadly Disease
Federal health officials are mounting an aggressive campaign to find and notify the estimated 300,000 Americans who may have been infected with the lethal Hepatitis C virus from blood transfusions received before 1990, the new surgeon general told...
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Nissan's Frontier Is Rugged as It Sounds
Nissan did it again! The 1998 Frontier is its seventh-generation truck in almost 40 years and the expression "bigger and better" is quite apropos. Through the years, Nissan has been a leader in small pickup trucks, being the first to introduce...
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No Anthrax for Me, Baby
It's an amber-grey powder, smoother than bath talc. You puff on it and it blows away, becoming invisible. There's now enough of this anthrax ready to go to kill every single human being on the planet four times over. Ken Alibek, who headed an...
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PG Creeps Closer to End of Forced Busing
ANNAPOLIS - One of Maryland's three Board of Public Works members says he is leaning toward approving a deal that will end forced school busing in Prince George's County. State Treasurer Richard N. Dixon likely will support changing a state school...
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Playing with Your Price in Bid to Beat `Comps'
If you're putting your house on the market this spring, Realtors will tell you that you must be realistic about the price you ask. A good Realtor will compile a list of "comparables" - houses similar to yours in your neighborhood that have sold...
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Raise for Mayor Not on Wish List
Does the District's mayor deserve a $35,000 pay raise, whether or not it's Marion Barry in the job? Residents have mixed feelings on the question, judging by an informal survey yesterday by The Washington Times in the wake of a D.C. Council vote to...
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Rare New Residences Bloom in Spring Valley
Spring Valley has long been known in the Washington area as one of the most prestigious sections of the District. Part of upper Northwest Washington, this quiet wooded neighborhood offers the convenience of city living with the ambience of a country...
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Retailers Spring Ahead, Thanks to Warm Weather
Unseasonably warm weather lured couch potatoes to the stores last month, giving many retailers a slight boost at the start of the spring season. February was the second consecutive month the higher temperatures and mild weather throughout most...
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Roundup
U.S. hockey players may face sanctions With U.S. hockey players maintaining a "conspiracy of silence" about trashed rooms at the Winter Games, a top Olympic official is considering teamwide sanctions that could ban the players from future competition....
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Rural Prosperity Seen Vital for Latin America
Mexican author Carlos Fuentes said yesterday that Latin America will gain from globalization and a free trade zone only with educational opportunity and a civil sector that benefits those in the "forgotten villages." Speaking at a luncheon at a...
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Senate Campaign Probers Approve Final Report, 8-7
Senators who spent a rancorous year and $3.5 million investigating fund raising in 1996 officially put it all behind them yesterday, approving a detailed GOP report on how the White House and the Democratic Party violated campaign-finance laws. ...
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Senate to Vote on Federal Contract Set-Asides
The Senate votes today on whether to repeal a program some say creates race- and sex-based quotas for federal highway construction contracts. Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, South Dakota Democrat, predicted the measure, sponsored by Sen. Mitch...
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Senators Seeks Answers on Bosnia
Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison and 17 other senators wrote to President Clinton yesterday to demand answers before they will agree to pay for an extension of the American mission in Bosnia. "What impact does the open-ended deployment of U.S. troops...
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Serbian Police Attack Kosovo's Rebel Villages
PRISTINA, Yugoslavia - Serbian police yesterday launched a massive sweep through ethnic Albanian villages in Kosovo with armored vehicles, mortars and helicopters, leaving at least 20 persons dead and sending thousands fleeing for safety. Fleeing...
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Snipes, Jones Capture the Show in `Marshals'
"U.S. Marshals" evolves into an engrossing suspense thriller while reshuffling the ingredients that proved popular in "The Fugitive," a 1993 movie based on the vintage TV series. Director Stuart Baird's film may even be the first movie of 1998 that...
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Stellar Cast Recedes into the `Twilight'
Few American movies of recent years have been as disarming and savory as "Nobody's Fool," a distillation of Richard Russo's novel about the inhabitants of a struggling small town in upstate New York. Directed by Robert Benton, from a screenplay...
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Teaming Up to Win Leaves Single Drivers at a Disadvantage
Stock car racing may not seem like a team sport but Bobby Labonte's boss, Joe Gibbs, thinks teamwork can pave the way to a championship. Jack Roush already has an edge this season. He owns five of the 68 cars contending for this year's title....
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Thanks for Donations of Time and Money
"Compared to the alternative, this is the closest thing to heaven," says Tim, a tall, reed-thin man with shoulder-length blond hair. Tim, who was not pressed to give his last name, was talking about his fold-out cot in a quiet corner in the sanctuary...
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U.S., British Diplomats Likely to Be Left off Inspection Teams
NEW YORK - Diplomats from the United States and Britain are likely to be left out of the inspection plan for Iraqi presidential sites, according to a draft document circulating in the Security Council. This is because the diplomats are to be chosen...
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U.S. Says Ukraine Arms Taleban Force
Ukraine's government has been shipping large quantities of arms to Afghanistan's radical Islamic Taleban government, prompting Russia to step up weapons supplies to Afghan rebels in the northern part of the country, U.S. intelligence officials say....
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UVa's Ugly Season Ends as No. 1 Duke Romps
GREENSBORO, N.C. - It was an unsightly end to what has been a terrible season for Virginia's basketball team - and it did little justice to the memorable playing days and early success of seventh-year Cavaliers coach Jeff Jones, whose career in Charlottesville...
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Virginia GOP Fails to Get Abortion Waiting Period
RICHMOND - A Virginia Senate committee yesterday gave conservatives a rare setback by killing a bill that would make a woman wait 24 hours before she could get an abortion. The panel also defied Gov. James S. Gilmore III, a Republican, by voting...
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Vote-Buying Suspicions Taint Colombian Congress Election
BOGOTA, Colombia - As the country prepares for congressional elections on Sunday and a first-round presidential vote May 31, analysts say the process is awash in drug money and tainted by massive vote-buying. "Torrents" of illegal donations are...
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Webster Catches Up Following Surgery
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - As the baseball world soon learned, there was no doubt in Lenny Webster's mind that the ball had hit Omar Vizquel's bat. The Baltimore Orioles' catcher also stood by his contention that David Justice had interfered with a wild...
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What's Ahead for NATO?
Hearings began this week in the Senate on admitting Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in 1999. This vote in a few weeks on NATO expansion presents senators with a chance to contribute to the future...
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Williams Fires a Pair
Chief Financial Officer Anthony A. Williams abruptly fired two of his top deputies this week, causing turmoil in the D.C. school system and the city's grant office. Edward H. Stephenson, 52, who last May took over as chief of the school system's...
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Wizards Start Quickly, Hold off the Knicks
For the Washington Wizards, nothing comes easy. After fashioning a splendid first half that saw them establish a 23-point lead - their largest halftime advantage of the season - the Wizards had to dig deep to hold off a New York rally en route...
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Women of Faith Jumps at Chance to Spread the Joy
For ages, men have sought the answer to one burning question: What do women really want? A chain of Christian mental health clinics may have come up with an answer. "Bring Back the Joy," a series of conferences organized by Women of Faith,...
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