Word: makeing
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Dates: during 1990-1990
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...analysts have already detected the movement of missiles toward areas of western Iraq from which they could hit Jerusalem and Tel Aviv in five minutes. Americans fear that Iraq could launch a salvo of 50 to 60 missiles, accompanied by an aircraft attack. Saddam, they say, would try to make it appear that the U.S. and Israel had provoked the attack, possibly by having an Iraqi aircraft drop a bomb on Baghdad...
...Jose Menendez, a successful video mogul who ran Live Entertainment Inc., and his wife Kitty were found dead in the TV room of their Beverly Hills mansion last year, their faces blown off and bodies mangled by 14 blasts from two 12-gauge shotguns. But the story didn't make the cover of PEOPLE until seven months later, when the suspects were finally arrested. They turned out to be not a couple of Mob gunmen, as first thought, but the Menendezes' swaggering sons: Lyle, 22, who left Princeton after being caught cheating; and Erik, 19, a writer of poems...
...under the brand name Clozaril only from New Jersey-based Sandoz Pharmaceuticals, a subsidiary of Sandoz International of Basel, Switzerland. The company's explanation for the steep price is that clozapine occasionally causes fatal side effects, so patients must be required to have regular blood tests to make sure they are tolerating the drug. The expense of the tests pushes clozapine beyond the reach of the majority of schizophrenics, many of whom are poor and underinsured, and Medicaid programs in most states have not been willing to cover the cost. As a result, only 5,500 Americans have begun...
...nation's prominent mental-health professionals. Last week in the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. Carl Salzman, an associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, called Sandoz's actions "monopolistic" and demanded that the drug company and health officials come to an agreement that would make the drug more accessible to "the patients for whom it is intended." Earlier this month, Democratic Senator David Pryor of Arkansas introduced legislation that would reduce Sandoz's control of the blood-monitoring system, which he charged had "taken patient care out of the hands of doctors and put it into...
...light of the invasion, Bush says, it can be argued that U.S. policy did not "make much sense." It is painfully true, as Kelly put it, under intense congressional questioning last week, that "it did not succeed." But that does not necessarily mean it was illogical. There are only two basic ways to deal with a rogue nation -- isolation (the stick) or involvement (the carrot) -- and the argument over which path to pursue is unending...