xt7xsj19pr84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xsj19pr84/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-03-29 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1994 1994 1994-03-29 2020 true xt7xsj19pr84 section xt7xsj19pr84 .-. - "Ms. .L—s'..w~-—»‘a..~—~.w

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Alan Ala
Staff Writer

 

UK officials hope by the end
of the week to introduce a new
multi-purpose student identifica-
tion card that combines the fea-
tures of several current cards.

Officials currently are testing
the equipment used to produce
the cards and soon hope to estab-
lish a schedule for making them,
said John Herbst, director of Stu-
dent Activities.

To stay on schedule, Herbst
saidUKneedstomakeanew ID
card for every student by the end
of the semester.

A number of student services,
like UK's library system, food
services, the computing center
and athletics have formed a coa-
lition with Student Activities to
bring the new ID card to campus.

The card initially will include
a bar code enabling students to
check out library materials. as
well as a magnetic strip for meal
card and plus account balances,
and residence hall key-card ac-
cess.

By August, students will be
able to use the card for photo
copy services and tickets for
campus activities and athletic
events.

One of the prime features of
the card is that it will take the

 

 

New student identification
will consolidate other cards

Eight Cards llo doe

  

are currently enrolled at UK.
activities card.

library number.

thd

01

 

ll you live in a residence hall with 'key card 7
access this card serves as your key.

SOURCE: Student Activities Office

 

place of the current student activ-
ity card. Students no will longer
have to get their activity cards
punched each time they receive a
ticket for an athletic event.

Instead, the card will be
swiped through an electronic
reader similar to the system UK
uses for meal card and plus ac-
counts.

Students also will no longer
have to get their IDs validated
with a decal each semester. If,
however, a student‘s tuition bills
and fees are overdue when he re-
quests tickets for an athletic

it Is the official identification to prove you
When fees are paid in full, it serves as your
The hat code on the face of the ID is your new

The card may he used as a Plus Accoum eeni,
allowing you to make purchases with your , y ,, , , a;
account at Food Services, UK Bookstore, ’
vending machines and washers/dryers.

Be Innln this fail, you may use the card to .
uses a 5"copy account” to use card-operated QM

  

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03/94

 

University of Kentucky

\lmlr-nt Identification

Butler. Wesley R
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your DinerAccount.

event. the computer system will
reject the request.

Rhonda Strouse, assistant di-
rector of student services, said
the new ID card will provide UK
with many benefits.

“(UK) is the first University to
bring about this card,“ she said.
“We are on the front end of tech-
nology."

The card still is being tested,
and officials say it will become
available to students on a gradual
basis.

Some students already are

it you live Ill a residence
hall. the card will access

 

Your lD provides access to
the University Health
Service.

BYL HENSLEV/Kernel Graphics

looking forward to the reduced
clutter and efficiency of the card.

"i like me' sound of what the
card will offer," psychology
freshman Meghan Grirnshaw
said. “It kills lots of birds with
one stone.“

Herbst thinks so, too.

“My hope is that the card will
be the most user-friendly accom-
modation that the students will

have while they’re at UK," he
said.

“We want to put students
first."

 

 

Candi

ate Jones takes stand

 

 

PERRY IIO‘I'HEIUKernel Staff

SGA presidential candidate
T.A. Jones discusses his plat-
form atop a table in the Stu-
dent Center yesterday.

 

By Perry Brothers
Staff Writer

 

Student body presidential candi-
date T.A. Jones stood up for his be-
liefs yesterday — literally.

In what he called a “table-top an-
nouncement,“ Jones and his vice-
presidential running mate, Benny
Ray Bailey, mounted chairs and in-
troduced their platform, “The New
Spirit," to the lunch-time crowd of
UK’s Student Center Cafeteria.

“This is the best way to get our
message out, by coming to the stu-
dents," said Jones, a fifth year ar-
chitecture student.

Prior to the impromptu an-
nouncement, Jones and Bailey, 3
health administration sophomore.
moved from table to table. distrib-
uting copies of the ticket’s Student
Government Association platform
and encouraging students to “be
aware that there is someone who, if

elected, will stand up for student
rights.“

Representation is a top priority,
according to the printed platform.
Jones and Bailey want to boost the
number of student representatives
on the UK Board of Trustees.

“Right now, out of 20 members,
there is only one student, and we
need more representation than
that," Jones said. “I want to in-
crease our power by creating two
more student positions, and Hi take
this issue to the board every meet-
ing.“

“The student body pays to have
representation," Bailey said. “The
constitution says, ‘No taxation
without representation,’ but we
(students) have our taxes increased
on us each year in the form of tui-
tion, and we are not represented.

“If you want somebody who will
yell and raise hell to get heard, we
are the people for the job. Just ask
anybody here in the Student Center

Today’s pols can’t match
Truman’ s skill, author says

 

By Stephen D. Trlmble
Assistant News Editor

Bill Clinton, George Bush and
Ross Perot agreed publicly on one
thing in the 1992 presidential elec-
tion: “Truman," a biography written
by David McCullough, defines the
person they idolized as US. presi-
dent.

Even UK football coach Bill Cur-
ry used the book, a 1,000 page ac-
count of the life of Harry S. Tru-
man, as an inspiration tool to show
his players they didn't have to be
“born with a silver spoon in their
mouth to achieve great things."

McCullough spent 10 years com-
piling the best-selling book about
Tnunan. whom he called the great-
est president of the 20th century
during a lecture last night at the
Otis A. Singletary Center for the
Arts.

Of the ment presidential candi-
dates who identified with the legen-
da'y political flgtle, none past the
test of mirroring Truman's chuac-

 

JWWM

Historian and author David McCullough said in a speech at UK
last night that President Truman was a courageous leader.

ter. McCullough said.

“(Ross) Perot is nothing like Hu-
ry Tmrnan — Harry anman knew
what he was talking about," the
Massachusetts native and Yale
graduate told the nearly 300 audi-
ence members.

 

And Bush could not match Tru-
man's version of a comeback win
for the presidency. As anman won
the l948electionwhennoonesaid
bestoodachance,Bushsaidhe

See TRUMAN, Page 3

 

today."

The duo plans to “retrace the histo-
ry of the SGA and see where things
went wrong," Jones said, adding:
“The last time we had a real stu-
dent government was in the ‘60s.
We want to bring the SGA back to
the students."

During the next four weeks,
Jones intends to “reach out to stu-
dents" with events like free local-
band concerts, a series of campus
forums and a “Free-POT. (Patter-
son Office Tower)“ protest rally.
He said the rally will emphasize
“the right to free speech all over
campus, not just in that little area
by the Student Center."

Other issues mentioned in the
platform include increased lobby-
ing in Frankfort, more work-study
opportunities and extra student
seating at UK basketball games.

The two also want UK to revise

See JONES, Back Page

    

8903793:
1.“? Kathi! m big
' 1% at NGM
c amplonshipe. Story,
Page 4. ' .

DIVERSIONS:

-Percussion takes W_
stage tonight in that“ . .
School of Music’s ‘Sovll , ,.
American Celebration.’ ’
Story. Page 5.

  
  
   
  
  
  
   
   

 

VIEWPOINT:

Criticism of SGA
undeserved. Guest Opinion,
Page 6.

WEATHER:
Mostly cloudy today; hi9 '
the mid-40s.

Mostly cloudy and coqt;
tonight; low between N
35. .
oPartly sunny t- -
in the mid-40s

      
   

INDEX:

 

dént'sinée 19711 3Q 1.1.2:}. Toesday. Marc 2

 

"AR 2 9 1994

Congregation
of Ala. church
mourns losses

 

By Dan Sewell
Associated Press

 

PIEDMONT, Ala -—— After los-
ing her 4-year-old daughter and
much of her growing young congre-
gation in the Palm Sunday tornado
that devastated her church, the Rev.
Kelly Clem isn’t yet ready to an-
swer the question: “Why?"

“I was just walking around minis-
tering and praying with people after
it happened, and people were lying
on the ground and asking: ‘Why
Kelly, tell me why?‘

“We do not know why," she said
she told them. “I don't think ‘why‘
is the question right now. We just
have to help each other through it."

Yesterday, the 34-year-old pastor
was struggling between her dual
roles as grieving mother and the
spiritual leader of a congregation
shocked by death during the week
that celebrates the resurrection of
Jesus.

Her daughter Hannah was with
other children waiting to sing in a
musical drama telling the crucifix-
ion story when the tornado struck,
one of a series that pounded the
Southeast on Sunday.

One minute, the song “Jehovah
Jireh" — Hebrew for “the Lord will
provide" —— filled the air of the
church, a witness said. The next
minute, debris was flying.

The tornado collapsed the Gosh-
en United Methodist Church roof
and the walls of the one-story red-
brick church crumpled, burying
dozens in the congregation of 140.
At least 20 people died at the
church, including six children, and
some 90 worshipers were injured.

The Clems‘ other child, 2-year-
old Sarah, was in the church nur-
sery that escaped the brunt of the
tornado. She had minor injuries.

Clem, who suffered head and
shoulder injuries and a badly swol-
len left eye, walked with her hus-
band around the wrecked church
and parsonage.

“I‘m picking up on this pain and
suffering and death," she said, grip-
ping a pink stuffed cat Hannah got
for Christmas. “But all I'm feeling
right now is my baby."

Clem and her 34-year-old hus-
band, the Rev. Dale Clem, are well-
known among Methodist clergy in
Alabama, and ministers came from

around the state to help them and
the tornado victims.

A dozen ministers were at the air-
port Sunday night to meet Clem,
who rushed back from a youth min-
istry in Oklahoma after receiving
the grim news.

“She‘s a very strong person and
she's a person of great faith," Clem
said. “We just hugged each other
and cried together and said we
loved each other."

Members of her congregation
mourned their losses and talked of
keeping their faith.

Doug and Rhonda Scott were
both badly injured, but thankful
their 2-year-old son, Jake, was un-
harmed.

Scott said they were watching the
Easter presentation when they no—
ticed the wind had picked up.

When he heard glass breaking,
Scott jumped into the aisle and be-
gan crawling to the nursery to find
his son. A cement beam crashed
down, dislocating his hips. His wife
suffered pelvic fractures when de-
bris fell on her. The couple shared a
hospital room Monday. unable to
get out of bed.

“I was in terrible pain and I was
hollering for my son," he said.
“Somebody brought him to me. He
was crying. but he was OK."

Clem reflected on the brief time
she had with Hannah and searched
for some comfort.

“Some people told me that you

‘must almost wish you never had a

child," Clem said. “It hurts, but I’ll
never regret these four wonderful
years with that child. We had some
wonderful last days. I had her pic-
ture made and we made a video of
her Easter parade.

“She had talked about death. She
said she drinks heaven is like Dis-
ney World and I told her that was
right. That child understood a lot.
That gives me a lot of peace right
now."

Clem said his daughter taught
him a lot about love and life, and
her death was a lesson, too.

Asked what he will learn, he re-
plied slowly: “You'll have to ask
me that again in a month.“

Funeral services will be tomor-
row at the First United Methodist
Church of Anniston, where Clem
had been associate pastor until tak-
ing the Goshen ministry four years
ago.

 

Dowdy visiting
2-year colleges
throughout Ky.

 

By Stephen D. Trimble
Assistant News Editor

Lance Dowdy is spending his
weekends travelling Kentucky’s
community college circuit, ful-
filling an old campaign promise.

The UK Student Government
Association president and Rich-
ard Snedegar, his community
college outreach program direc-
tor. visited UK-operated colleges
in Hazard and Cumberland on
Friday and Saturday. The two
also met with student govern-
ment officers and faculty.

Dowdy described the trip as a
success that enabled him to learn
the needs of students at the two-
year schools.

“Once you start getting (corn-
munity college SGA officials)
talking together, they all start re-
alizing their problems are the
same." he said.

SGA officials at the two col-
leges frequently asked about day
cue ltd dining services, which

 

 

do not exist on either of the cam-
puses, Dowdy said.

The idea to visit the campuses
originated in Dowdy‘s SGA
election platform last year. He
and mnning mate Amber Leigh
thought it would be easier to stay
in touch with the needs of Ken-
tucky's community colleges.
which UK's SGA is institution-
ally charged to address.

Dowdy and Snedegar, who
were given tours of each cam-
pus, said it was obvious that
each college‘s student govern-
ment expresses visible pride in
its crunpus.

“They don’t like feeling like
they're a step-child of UK,"
Dowdy said — one reason he

SeeSGA,BacirPage

 

 

 

 

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2-Kontucky KormlJuoodoy, March 29. 1004

Zulu opposition march turns into riot

Fighting leaves31 dead '

 

By Tom Cohen
Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca — Black factional fighting
spread to the heart of South Afri-
ca's main city for the first time
yesterday when a march by Zulu
nationalists set off gunbattles, stab-
bings and beatings that killed at
least3l people.

Gunfire echoed off skyscrapers
and shattered windows around a

park near city hall where thou-
sands of Zulus carrying spears ral-
lied to protest the all-race election
next month. Several blocks away.
guards fired on more Zulus outside
offices of the rival African Nation-
al Congress.

Leaders of the ANC and the
Zulu-dominated lnkatha Freedom
Party accused each other of start-
ing the violence.

People sprawled in the din and
under cars, cowcred behind pillars

and trampled each other trying to
escape the shooting. Blood stained
streets and sidewalks in at least
three areas. Hospitals reponed
more than 200 wounded.

Late yesterday, leaders of the
main political parties were trying
to arrange a summit between Presi-
dent F.W. de Klerk, ANC leader
Nelson Mandela, Zulu King Good-
will chlithini and lnkatha leader
Mangosuthu Buthelezi. They were
expected to meet later this week to
confront the worsening crisis over
Zulu demands for autonomy after
the April 26-28 election.

The ANC is expected to win the

 

 

By John Danlszewski
Associated Press

 

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa — Bodies sprawl in the
streets of the nation's largest
metropolis. Terrified office
workers cower behind desks. A
traumatized city shudders.

The deadly events that erupted
dtrring and after a Zulu march
through downtown Johannes
burg yesterday bring South Afri-
ca’s political leaders face to face
with their most daunting ques-
tion: What is to be done about
theZulus?

The largest single tribe in
South Africa, numbering some 7
million out of the country’s total
population of 40 million, the Zu-
lus are armed and angry.

The most nationalistic and
militant of them bitterly oppose
next month’s first fully demo-
cratic elections and the inevita-
bility of a future government led
by Nelson Mandela’s African
National Congress. The election
will erase South Africa’s distinct
ethnic homelands and, the Zulus
believe, crush their proud heri-

 

Rampage in S. Africa
threatens AN C power

tage.

Fanning these fears has been
Zulu nationalist leader Mangosu-
thu Buthelezi, in what critics see
as a cynical bid to cling to the
power and privileges he enjoyed as
a black homeland leader cooperat-
ing with the white government un-
der apartheid.

With the start of black-majority
rule just weeks away, South Afri-
cans are increasingly anxious that
the ANC and the government of
President F.W. de Klerk quickly
placate or neutralize the Zulus, for
fear that yesterday’s bloodletting
will prove to be only a dress re-
hearsal for election day.

Eight thousand strong, Zulus
poured out of their workers' hos-
tels Monday morning to march the
10 miles into Johannesburg, osten-
sibly to show loyalty to their men-
arch, King Goodwill Zwelithini,
who is Buthelezi’s nephew.

Downtown, among people try‘
ing to go about their daily routine,
the marchers presented a fearsome
vision of an invading war party:
Carrying goatskin shields painted
in tribal emblems, some wearing
head gear fashioned of leopard
pelts, they waved spears. ma-

chetes, clubs and guns.

For South African whites
nervous about the switch to
black rule. it was their worst
nightmare come true —-— high-
ways blocked and the streets
ruled by packs of marauders
with spears and axes.

Scores of panicked residents
called radio stations vowing to
leave, before the post-election
rapine begins.

The bloodshed came just two
days after a meeting between
de Klerk and Buthelezi, in
which Buthelezi reiterated
vague promises to allow free
electioneen‘ng in the Zulu
homeland of KwaZulu.

De Klerk responded to the
carnage by urging yet another
meeting, this time with Mande-
la and Zwelithini joining him
and Buthelezi.

It is in the interest of de
Klerk’s National Party govem-
ment to keep lnkatha function-
ing, as a counterweight to the
ANC and a possible future ally.
De Klerk has argued that using
force against lnkatha would
cause more problems than it
would solve.

 

 

 

 

for the future.

 

 

 

Our University is set apart from
others by a spirit that is rich in
history and tradition...one that
echoes the past and holds promise

Through the Historical Markers
project, a series of signs will be
erected on campus. These historical
markers will denote some of the
many milestones of the University.

K Senior Challenge

Historical Marker Project
%?

"Senior C hallengc is our opportunity as the
class of 1994 to leave our mark on the
University. Fora modcst contribution of
$19.94 we can start a tradition that will last

forever. "

-—-A an Hall

"As a classmate and a senior who is looking
forward to our graduation ceremony, I
encourage each of you to contribute to the UK
Senior Challenge. This gift will allow both
past and future students to better apprcciatc
the significant history a our instillation. No
greater statcmcnt coult bc madc by our class
than (1 contribution to show our support oft/1c
Uni varsity of Kcttltick'y. "

—l1mce Dowdy

Management & Marketing Senior

President, UKSGA

Seniors will be contacted in the next
two weeks to be given an opportunity to
contribute to the UK Senior Challenge.

Sponsored by:

 

Student Development Council

—.Iejf Brassow
Advertising Senior
Senior Challenge Co-Chair

"Hopefully all of us as graduating seniors will
come to realize that we can make a substantial
difference in the future of UK by making this
important donation to Senior Challenge The
signs chosen as the senior gift will give past,
prescnt, and future students a glimpse of the
rich histoly of the University of Kentucky. "

Communications Senior
Senior Challenge Co- Chair

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

vote easily, which the Zulus say
will lead to the demise of the Zulu
culture under ANC domination.
The ANC rejects Zulu demands for
a separate homeland, saying the
country’s racial and ethnic groups
must learn to live together after
generations of segregation under
apartheid.

Political violence has soared,
particularly in Natal Pr0vince,
which includes the Zulu homeland
of KwaZulu.

ANC leaders are demanding that
troops of the white-minority gov-
emment take over KwaZulu to en-
sure the election can proceed. Sol-
diers recently seized control in two
other black homelands.

Yesterday's march was intended
as a show of force by Zulu nation-
alists, whose ethnic group is the
largest in South Africa, and many
stores did not open for fear of vio-
lence.

Reports of clashes linked to the
march and to a Zulu strike call be-
gan filtering in at dawn from near-
by bIack townships where factional
fighting has gone unchecked for
years. Zulus trying to stop people
from going to work fired along the
streets of the Soweto and Kagiso
townships, police said.

A few hours later, as the first
spear-wielding Zulu protesters en-
tered downtown, clashes erupted
with ANC guards outside the
ANC‘s regional office. More
shooting broke out as groups of

marchers poured in from different
directions.

Snipers in building windows
and on rooftops fired at marchers,
some of whom returned fire with
automatic rifles.

The worst incident occurred out-
side the ANC's national headquar-
ters, known as Shell House, a sky-
scraper in one of the most
congested areas of downtown. As
the marchers approached from the
side and back of the building,
ANC security guards opened fire.

The Zulus scattered, leaving
spears, shields, machetes and
shoes lying in blood. In anger.
some attacked pedestrians with
spears and clubs.

ANC officials said at a news
conference the Zulus were trying
to storm the building. Witnesses
reported nine people killed in the
incident.

At a square outside the central
library, gunfire erupted periodical-
ly while about 8,000 marchers
gathered for the anti-election rally.
Then a steady burst —— some shots
from ground level and some from
high-rises surrounding the park ——
sent people diving in the dirt and
trampling one another to seek cov-
er.

One Zulu supporter fired an
AK-47 assault rifle, then was shot
down by police in a nearby vehi-
cle. Police took aim at high win-
dows in surrounding office build-
ings where snipers were believed

to be hiding.
As in most incidents of political

violence, allegations of blame
flew fast.

The ANC‘s national chairman.
Thabo Mbeki, said a state of
emergency giving police and sol—
diers wider powers should be con-
sidered. He said ANC officials
warned police Sunday that lnkatha
intended to launch attacks during
the march.

“it is difficult to understand.
with all the warning we gave
them, why nothing was done. It
suggests a little bit more than in
competence," Mbeki said.

The ANC has long accused
some elements in the government
of fomenting factional violence in

an attempt to weaken black
groups.
lnkatha spokesman Themba

Khoza said his group warned po-
lice Sunday that the ANC would
start violence at the march. He
also accused police of failing to
take proper steps and hinted at
collusion with the ANC. “It was
well-planned, well—calculated by
the ANC," he said.

De Klerk and Law and Order
Minister Hemus Kriel accused
march organizers of losing control
of their supporters. Kn'el said he
would declare “unrest areas” in
the Johannesburg region, giving
police wide powers to control po-
litical gatherings and quell unrest.

King testifies in suit
tied to police beating

 

By Linda Deutsch
Associated Press

 

LOS ANGELES —- A soft-
spoken Rodney King got down on
a courtroom floor yesterday, re-
enacted portions of his 1991 beat-
ing by police and told jurors: “I
felt like I had been raped.”

As batons smashed into his
head, “l felt like I had lost half of
my face. I could hear my bones
crunching every time the baton hit
me,” he testified. “It sounded like
throwing an egg and hearing the
shell crack."

When officers hogtied and
dragged him to the side of the
road, “I felt like a cow that was
waiting to be slaughtered, like a

  
 
 

  

   
 
  
   
    
     
  

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IS APRIL 13, 1994

piece of meat," he said.

“I was just so scared. I felt like I
was going to die.”

King was testifying in his $9.5
million lawsuit against the city of
Los Angeles for damages stem-
ming from his March 3, 1991,
beating by four Los Angeles police
officers.

King, who is black, was beaten
by the white officers after a traffic
stop. The beating was videotaped
by a bystander and broadcast wide-
ly, prompting an investigation of
police brutality around the nation.

The officers were acqurttcd of
nearly all assault charges in a 1992
state trial, whose verdicts sparked
three days of rioting. Two of the
officers were convicted last year in
federal court of violating King‘s

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civil rights and were sentenced to
30 months in prison.

The city has admitted liability,
but jurors are being asked to set a
damage figure. ln 3 second phase,
they will try to allocate blame to
individual defendants, including
former Police Chief Daryl Gates
and the four officers, for punitive
damages.

King, who rejected the city’s
$1.25 million settlement offer, was
asked whether he felt the beating
was unusual.

“I had a feeling that this hap-
pens all the time,” he said. “I just
happened to run into the wrong
pack of dogs, police officers.”

Asked to recount what hap-
pened, King, 28, recalled an eve-
ning that began in celebration of
his winning back his job with a
construction company.

“I was very proud of myself for
having got back with my compa-
ny,” said King, who had served
time in prison for robbery. He ad-
mitted drinking too much beer and
champagne that night and said he
tried to elude a police traffic stop
because he feared going back to
prison.

Doctors in the current trial have
testified that King suffered injuries
that could have killed him; one
neurologist said he was surprised
King survived.

King said his wounds were psy-
chological as well as physical.

“I felt that I had been stripped of
my decency and my will as a hu-
man being," he said.

In his only allusion to the politi-
cal impact of the case, he said:
“The officers, the words, the racial
slurs they were using that night, I
thought I was somewhere else, not
here."

 
 

y (mom will appreciate
you’re not losing a mother.
bring her own dinner.

 

  

  

e:

32-459.

 

Two Lakes/Laketower 266-3113

0 E G u IT Y
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

  

 

   

Kentucky Kernel, Toad-y. March 20. 1m - 3

Legislature wants to tax marijuana industry

Other House bills passed yester- tic advocacy" by organizations like yes of child support subject to los-

 

State would collect $1,000 on each plant

 

 

stormy years in office, McCullough
said in an interview before the
speech.

The author, who also narrated the
acclaimed PBS series “The Civil
War,” said he chose to write about

day. the final day for legislation the Appalachian Research and Le-

that did not require a House-Senate gal Defense Fund.

conference, would:

Its attorneys will “hunt up clients

 

 

irlg drivers licenses. Arrearages
prior to last Jan. 1 would not count
The biu was sought by Attorney

 

coverup to hide the truth.

 

 

:al various drugs. was sent to prison on tax charges , - so ,3 ne Chris Go . The vote
"5 1:323:33“ The bill’s sponsor, Rep. Charles ithOIVillg his b00058 liquor em- Mmgmd ff: mogiwflmfi 3:5 331 rrnan
Geveden, said it was intended to pue. c - ' enerate fees to
in, give authorities a weapon — the Opponents of the bill included pb‘z’iag‘ed ”1:23 When YOU are taxrng an Eire more law- .' 1W fees from drunken-
of FRANKFORT. Ky. — Ken- tax lien -— rather than to raise Sen. Ed Ford, who objected to the mic” oorpo illegal product, that is yes," Williams tint/Ills court msestohclp fundlhc
)l- tucky's marijuana and drug indus- money. precedent it would set rations. 3”. h f' t t t d said. public advocacy system, 37:0. Sen-
n- tries. already illegal. should also be “The practical effect is that there “When you are taxing an illegal m: gem. dc- t e "S 5 ep owar S A pmponem ate amendments send the bl“ back
Ils taxable. the state Senate decided will probably be some drug dealers product, that is the first step toward {M an legitimizing it. of me hm. Dem t0 the "“56 tot commence-
ha yesterday. raised," Geveden. D-Wickliffe, legitimizing it." Ford, D— amendment by ocratic Sen. Ge- ~Add a fee of 1 cent per gallon of
18 A bill for a $1,000 tax on every said. Cynthiana, said. Sen. David Wil- rald Neal of fuel to raise more money for clean-
marijuana plant W00 final P855888 “If for some reason the search Geveden said the bill “does noth- liams to put the — Senator Ed Ford Louisville, said “P or underground petroleum SPOT “
d, in the Senate. The vote was 26.8 warrant is invalidated, they can ing to legalize marijuana and the extra money in . the issue raised 38¢ milks. 32'3 thh an abstention.
we with three abstentions, and the bill have a tax lien put against them, selling of drugs." the state’s gener- Of Cynthiana by Williams had A Senate amendment requires
It wenttoGov. Brereton Jones. whereas they would have gotten Also, the bill explicitly makes al fund instead been “complete- House 3cm“
n~ Marijuana growers would be re- off sect-free." tax liens subordinate to forfeiture of allowing ly blown out of Generally prohibit city officers
quired to buy a tax stamp from the Geveden said it was analogous laws that allow authorities to seize agencies to keep it. proportion." and employees from holding con~
:d Revenue Cabinet. The bill also sets to the demise of Al Capone. the money and property used in drug Williams, R-Burkesville, said the -Make parents who owe at least a tracts with their cities, 37.1, Exist-
nt a schedule of fees for traffickers of gangster of Prohibition times who trafficking. Geveden said. bill would lead to “headhunter pub- ing contracts would not be affected.
In
. Truman
ta Continued from Page 1 .
" would try to imitate Truman‘s suc-
,d cess when he fell behind in the 1 g
.e campaign polls. McCullough said. . -'
0 or the three candidates during
: that election, he said only President 7
Clinton came close to Tmman‘s »
y style with his “whistle-stop" cam- i
paign bus trips across the nation. '
WWWWWW A 1 - evel overnment
‘1 bled Tnlman’s nationwide cam- :
ll paisnins by train. l‘
e Clinton‘s record as president. i
n however, falls short of Tnlrnan's '
g l
3
;.

 

 

 

 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

ewwva_~—s~
' i s

 

 

 

 

 

the former president from Indepen-
dence, Mo.. because he was a
“great American story."

Truman rose from a less-than-
influential background to possess
the most power, economically and
militarily, of any person in history
to that point.

“When put to the test. he rises to
the occasion and does it big,"
McCullough said of Truman.

And Truman was tested often: the
atomic bomb, the Berlin airlift, a
tough 1948 presidential campaign
that he narrowly won and, most not-
ably, the insubordination of Gen.
George MacArthur, whom Truman
ordered home from the Korean bat-
tlefields in 1952.

“You knew where he stood,"
McCullough said of Truman's pop-
ular appeal among politicians to-
day.

Truman also wasn‘t afraid to take
a stand. As a champion of civil
rights, he desegregated the US
military in 1947. McCullough said
advisers close to the president
warned it w0uld cost the presiden-
tial election the following year.

Truman said of his unpopular civ-
il rights position: “ ‘If I lose, I will
have lost for a just cause,‘ " McCul-
lough said. “He knew the impor-
tance of courage as a leader."

 
      
  
  

  

 
   
   
    

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