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Modern Day Democrats
continue to
complain about President Bush's landing on a sea
carrier -- and the resulting 'Top Gun' image...
|
Hume, Brit. “Democrats Continue To
Grouse Over President Bush's Landing on the USS Abraham Lincoln.” FOX News. May 12, 2003.
… White House spokesman Ari Fleischer claimed yesterday that the president
actually saved taxpayers money. Fleisher said the Viking jet costs just $7
more to operate each hour than does a helicopter. Said Fleischer: "Given the
fact that it actually takes a Viking less time to travel than a helicopter,
you can do the math." |
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BUT A
FLASHBACK FROM 1946: Carrier Roosevelt Taking Truman To Big Navy Show;
President To Get First Hand Review...
|
“Carrier Roosevelt Taking Truman To
Big Navy Show; President To Get First Hand Review.” Alexandria Gazette
(UPI). April 22, 1946.
President Truman is seeing one of the greatest shows on earth today-and from
the best seat in the house. The Chief Executive is aboard the Navy’s
mightiest carrier-the Franklin D. Roosevelt-for a first hand review of the
brand of action which swept the Pacific clean of Japanese warships. |
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Meanwhile,
congressmen in same boat...
|
Dealy, Sam. “‘Tailhook scandal’
finds congressmen in same boat.” The Hill. May 13, 2003.
Navy records show that 25 congressional personnel, including 12 lawmakers,
have flown to aircraft carriers in four separate instances since the
beginning of the year. |
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7 AMERICANS
AMONG 20 DEAD IN ATTACKS IN RIYADH...
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“Saudi bombing deaths rise.” BBC
News. May 13, 2003.
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Bloomberg
Defends NYC Smoking Ban...
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Edozien, Frankie. “Bloomberg Lights
Into Cig-Ban Biz Brouhaha.” New York Post. May 13, 2003.
"I don't think that anybody seriously takes something on the front page of
the New York Post that has to do with smoking as gospel or as good
scholarship or good science. C'mon," Bloomberg said. "I mean they're going
to make up stuff no matter what." |
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Hundreds Of
Iraqis Suffering From Radiation Poisoning After Nuclear Sites Looted...
|
Gilmore, Inigo. “Radiation
poisoning feared from Iraq looting.” Washington Times (London
Sunday Telegraph). May 13, 2003.
Seven nuclear facilities have been damaged or effectively destroyed by
ransackers since the end of the war last month. Technical documents,
sensitive equipment and barrels containing radioactive material are thought
to have been stolen.
Many residents in villages close to the huge Tuwaitha nuclear facility,
about a dozen miles south of Baghdad, were exhibiting signs of radiation
illness last week, including rashes, acute vomiting and severe nosebleeds. |
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TED TURNER DOWN TO HIS LAST BILLION...
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Sellers, Patricia. “Ted Turner:
Gone With the Wind.” Fortune. May 13, 2003.
Ted Turner is a worried man. His media career is gone with the wind. His
faith in the United Nations looks naive. He thinks humanity's on the verge
of extinction, and he's down to his last billion. |
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Martha
Stewart in talks with prosecutors...
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Michaels, Adrian, and Chaffin,
Joshua. “Martha Stewart in talks with prosecutors.” Financial Times
(UK). May 12, 2003.
Ms Stewart has denied wrongdoing after coming under suspicion for selling
about $225,000 worth of shares in a biotechnology company a day before the
Food and Drug Administration rejected its promising cancer drug.
The homemaking multimillionaire said the trade was based on a pre-existing
agreement with her broker at Merrill Lynch to sell her shares in ImClone
once they fell below a certain level. Sam Waksal, ImClone's founder, has
pleaded guilty to multiple insider trading charges. |
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'Pumping Party'
Trial: 'Bizarre, Flamboyant, Unusual'; Transsexuals Testify Against Men
Accused Of Deadly Silicone Injection...
|
“'Pumping Party' Trial: 'Bizarre,
Flamboyant, Unusual".” WPLG: Miami/Fort Lauderdale. May 12, 2003.
In the opening statements of a Fort Lauderdale murder trial, one lawyer told
jurors to be ready for the "bizarre, flamboyant and unusual."
The trial is for two men, one who looks like a woman, both accused of
killing a woman at a "pumping party" where they injected silicone to enlarge
her buttocks.
Mark Hawkins and Donnie Hendricks, who prefers to use the name "Viva," are
accused practicing medicine without a license, and of injecting so much
silicone into Vera Lawrence (pictured, left) that it caused her death.
The pair is alleged to have injected 12,000 cc's of industrial strength
silicone into each of Lawrence's buttocks. |
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CBSNEWSNYT POLL: 66% CAN'T NAME ANY DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE....
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“Poll: Economy Remains Top Priority.”
CBS News.com. May 13, 2003.
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OpinionJournal.com
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OpinionJ |
The Western Front BY BRENDAN MINITER
High taxes are only one
reason to hate New York.
|
Miniter, Brendan. “Apple Without
Appeal.” OpinionJournal.com. May 13, 2003.
… But there's more wrong with New York than billions of dollars debt, an
economic recession and a depression--physical as well as economic--in lower
Manhattan. Gotham has a large and loyal following who'd be loath to admit
it, but except for the very rich, the quality of life in this city is worse
than it should be and far below most of the rest of America.
A real estate broker said it to me best when I moved to this city nearly
three years ago and was looking for an apartment: "If you've never lived in
New York, you'll have to lower your expectations."
…
Mostly, though it's just plain expensive to live here. Anyone who wants to
raise a family and isn't wealthy would be well advised to move out of the
city. Almost everything costs more here, from private schools to groceries
to furniture and even medicine. There are fewer choices on the supermarket
shelves; limited real estate means limited shelf space. The Wal-Marts and
grocery megastores are relegated to the suburbs.
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Best of the
Web Today BY JAMES TARANTO
Terror rocks
complacent Riyadh. Plus Texas Dems on the lam and Bill Gates goes
monkeyfishing!
|
Taranto, James.
“Best of the Web Today.” OpinionJournal.com. May 13, 2003. |
Terror Rocks Riyadh
Here's further evidence that denial ain't just a river in Egypt: Last
week the
Associated Press reported on a Riyadh terror bust: "On Wednesday,
authorities said they foiled plans by at least 19 suspected terrorists
to carry out strikes and seized a large cache of weapons and
explosives in the capital." But the terrorists--19 of them, 17 Saudis,
a Yemeni and an Iraqi holding Kuwaiti and Canadian citizenship--"all
escaped after a gunfight with police." If this is as it seems, then
Saudi incompetence outweighs Saudi repressiveness; they can't even
arrest people right. |
Kessler, Glenn, and Sipress, Alan.
“Bombings Kill 20 in Saudi Capital.” New Washington Post. May 13, 2003.
|
The Seventh Century Meets the 21st
The Medina Branch of Saudi Arabia's
religious police, the Authority for the Promotion of Virtue and
Prevention of Vice, has a new
Web site*, reports the Middle East Media Research Institute. …
* Arabic only |
“Saudi
Religious Police Launch Website.” The Middle East Media
Research Institute. May 13, 2003.
Among other news items posted on the
Authority website were articles detailing the confiscation of CDs
containing "permissive materials," the arrest of an Asian man
belonging to the Sufi sect of Islam who "engaged in witchcraft," a
study on the role of the Authority in the struggle against
"ideological invasion," a report on the flogging of four people
accused of harassing girls as they were leaving school, and a report
on the burning of 250,000 forbidden articles such as "texts
contradicting the faith, shoes with the name of Allah written on them,
[and] items for the Holiday of Love [i.e. Valentine's Day]."
|
How What Works?
Brain is described as "the founder of
HowStuffWorks.com," but
apparently he hasn't the foggiest clue how capitalism works. |
Brain, Marshall. “Dividends?
Don't mend 'em, end 'em.” Raleigh, NC: News & Observer. May
12,
2003.
|
Lawmakers on the Lam
|
Ratcliffe, R.G., and Hughes, Polly Ross. “AWOL
Democrats hole up in Oklahoma motel.” Houston Chronicle.
May 13,
2003.
A group of Democratic lawmakers who threw the
Legislature into turmoil when they went into hiding to block a
Republican congressional redistricting plan turned up Monday evening
in Ardmore, Okla.
More than 50 Democrats skipped the legislative
session scheduled for Monday morning, depriving the body of the
two-thirds majority required to conduct business. The tactic threatens
to kill dozens of bills besides the redistricting measure, and
possibly trigger a special session.
House rules allow for the arrest of members
who thwart a quorum, although the act carries no other criminal or
civil sanction. |
Redefining Diversity
In an Atlanta Journal-Constitution op-ed, Benjamin
Jones, a sophomore at Morehouse College, explains that a racially
uniform student body can be "diverse":
…
This is no doubt true, but no one could
ever get away with saying this about a school that was 97% white. |
Jones,
Benjamin C. “Black
colleges have own form of diversity.” Atlanta
Journal-Constitution. May 13,
2003.
… Even though 97 percent of the student
body is African-American, we are a diverse and eclectic group of
people who come from different parts of the country and the world. We
all hold unique and extraordinary experiences. |
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FrontPageMag.com
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People Against the American Way
By David Horowitz
The nation's largest hate group.
More> |
Horowitz, David. “People Against the American Way.” FrontPageMagazine.com. May 13,
2003. They have not taken a moment to reflect
on their treacherous antics, which would have kept the Iraqi oppressors in
power and anti-American terrorists on the loose; they have not reserved a
second for regrets about blackening America’s image or weakening her
citizens’ resolve in resisting the forces that would bring this nation
down. But having attacked – in time of war -- their President as a “Nazi”
and their country as “the real axis of evil,” the left is now complaining
because others have called them to account.
From Greenwich Village to Hollywood the
American left is crying victim -- “McCarthyism,” “persecution” -- because
Americans are revolted by what they said and did. And of course the left
is once again -- in the same hypocritical breath -- presenting itself as a
defender of the American liberties it refused to defend. And of course the
left is yet again “defending” them not against the fascist threat from
Iran and other terrorist states still at large, but from America itself.
“A chill wind is blowing in this nation,” is how actor and anti-war
leftist Tim Robbins characterizes his triumphant country while complaining
about his “persecution” and “silencing” on national TV.
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FrontPage |
The YWCA's Left Turn
By Kimberly Schuld
The YWCA and NOW share progressively
overlapping agendas. More> |
Schuld, Kimberly. “The YWCA's Left Turn.” FrontPageMagazine.com. May 13,
2003.
Patricia Ireland has a new job. The former president of the National
Organization for Women will soon be the new chief executive officer of the
YWCA. For those unfamiliar with the contemporary focus of the Young
Women’s Christian Association, it will come as a shock to find that the
agenda of NOW under Ireland’s tenure is eerily similar to the agenda
already employed by the YWCA.
…
Like NOW, the YWCA advocates for more Title X
public funding to discuss sexually transmitted diseases, but opposes
abstinence education, the only known guarantee of 100% protection from an
STD. It treats “women’s health” as a euphemism for unfettered access to
abortion, and opposes parental consent laws.
…
The YWCA is also a member of Martha Burk’s club,
the National Council of Women’s Organizations, most recently in the news
for her unsuccessful attack on the all-male membership policy of the
Augusta National Golf Course. Most recently, the YWCA put out press
releases calling for “tolerance” after radical Islamic terrorists attacked
this country on 9/11, and opposed the U.S. attack on Iraq.
…
Its leftist connections are not limited to
feminists. The YWCA mission statement says that it “seeks to eliminate
racism.” To that end, it has allied itself with the Left’s civil rights
community. It sponsors many national race-related events and in 1997 got
President Bill Clinton to declare April 30th as the YWCA National Day of
Commitment to Eliminate Racism. It is hard to imagine that the Protestant
ladies who founded the organization to protect young women from lecherous
men would have been as enamored of Bill Clinton as today’s YWCA.
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Smoking Guns
By Lowell Ponte
Who's paying the bills of the
anti-gun lobby's top 'witness'? More> |
Ponte, Lowell. “Smoking Guns.” FrontPageMagazine.com. May 13,
2003. The oath taken in courts of law has
those testifying swear to tell "the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth…" A half-truth can be as dishonest as an outright
lie. Like so many news reports on CBS, what viewers got last Sunday was a
patchwork of half-truths crafted to deceive.
…
Sarah Brady is rumored to have been receiving pay
of $125,000 per year plus $5,000 per speech by the Leftist fat cats who
fund this organization.
…
The trial lawyers are waging a methodical war
against all private industry in America, bleeding one and then the next,
and the next. Not surprisingly, trial lawyers have in recent elections
provided 40 percent of campaign funds for the Democratic Party and its
candidates, their lawsuit enablers.
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The Real Museum Looters
By Keith Lockitch
Iraqi museum looting pales in
comparison to broad-daylight attacks on Western Civilization by
multiculturalists. More> |
Lockitch, Keith. “The Real Museum Looters.” FrontPageMagazine.com
(AynRand.com). May 13,
2003. Initial reports of the looting of the
Iraqi National Museum sparked a frenzy of outrage. Denied their desert
quagmire, their civilian massacres, their oil-fire eco-disaster, and their
inflamed "Arab street," leftists all but leaped at the opportunity to
denounce our armed forces—with some even urging that our soldiers be
prosecuted for war crimes for their alleged failure to prevent the
looting.
It turns out, though, that our troops were not
standing "idly by" but were being fired at from the museum complex. And
the number of missing artifacts—initially assumed to be in the
thousands—is now thought to be closer to a few dozen. Most significant,
however, is the evidence that the looting was an inside job, orchestrated
by museum staffers. The most valuable artifacts were taken from locked
vaults by thieves who had both the keys and the knowledge of which pieces
were most important.
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Endowing Denial
By Andrew G. Bostom
Using oil wealth to negate Oriental
Jewish suffering at Harvard Divinity School.
More> |
, . “.” FrontPageMagazine.com. May 13,
2003. The Harvard Divinity School may
return a $2.5 million donation from the United Arab Emirates ruler, Sheikh
Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan, earmarked to fund a Professorship in Islamic
Studies. Why? As reported by
Boston Globe reporter Jenna Russell, the benevolent Sheikh openly
espouses a virulent Judenhass. …
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Gertz, Bill. “N. Korea fired
laser at troops.” Washington Times.
May 13,
2003. North
Korea's military fired a laser in March at two U.S. Army helicopters
patrolling the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas in what U.S.
officials call a provocative action, The Washington Times has learned. Two
Apache attack helicopters were illuminated by lasers in early March by a
weapon that had the characteristics of a Chinese laser gun, an indication
that North Korea has deployed a new and potentially lethal weapon. |
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Miller, Steve. “Black
Republicans court votes.” Washington Times.
May 12,
2003. They are
meeting quietly in heartland cities like Indianapolis — black Republicans
with a plan they hope will garner 25 percent of the black vote for
President Bush next year.
Bolstered by unprecedented Republican overtures to black voters, such as
the $15 billion AIDS package to Africa and the Caribbean, appointments of
blacks to key Cabinet positions, and the faith-based initiative, black
Republicans are convinced they have a viable product to sell. |
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Curl, Joseph. “U.S. keeps
pre-emption doctrine 'open'.” Washington Times.
May 12,
2003. The Bush
administration yesterday rebuffed a call by South Korean President Roh
Moo-hyun to exempt North Korea from the U.S. military doctrine that allows
for pre-emptive attacks on rogue states that develop weapons of mass
destruction. National
Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice said yesterday that the United States
will keep "all options open" in the nuclear standoff with the communist
North, effectively denying the request made by Mr. Roh in an interview
with The Washington Times published yesterday. |
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“The French and Russian
connection.” MSNBC News. April 14, 2003. … Recent
discoveries in Iraq now indicate the relations between those two countries
and Saddam Hussein’s regime were more extensive than publicly disclosed
and were possibly in violation of U.N. sanctions against the Iraqi regime.
… |
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“Iran
Moves to Block Critical News Web Sites.” Reuters.
May 11,
2003. Iran has ordered new restrictions on
the Internet, requiring service providers to block a number of critical
news and immoral sites in the latest stage of a long-running crackdown on
independent media.
Newspapers said a list some 15,000 sites to be
blocked had been issued.
Many reformist
publishers had turned to the Internet to get around strict press laws
following hard-line judiciary bans on some 80 newspapers and magazines
over the last three years. |
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Associated Press |
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No articles today. |
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Jewish World Review.com
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JWR |
Scarborough, Joe. “Reporter spills
the beans on media's bias in covering Iraq.” Jewish World Review. May
13, 2003. NEW YORK POST reporter Jonathan Foreman
has confirmed my worst fears about media bias in this war. And what makes
Foreman's report so shocking to his buddies in the press is the fact that
he is naming names.
…
Now you would think that being
unceremoniously tossed out of the closet like this would embarrass biased
outlets like the L.A. Times and Associated Press? But of course, it
doesn't. These media giants have an agenda, and they're going to push it
on you every day, even if the truth stands in their way.
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Hamilton, Argus. “And now for the
important news …” Jewish World Review. May 13, 2003. Jesse Jackson vowed to protest Alabama hiring Mike
Shula as football coach at the state capitol. The school chose a white guy
whose father was a legend in the profession. Jesse Jackson insists Al Gore
won the coaching job fair and square.
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Arkansas
Democrat-Gazette
(Subscription
Site)
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ArkDemocrat |
“In
the news.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. May 13, 2003. (p 1A)
-
Clare Short, the British international development secretary
resigned. She had promised to resign if Britain participated in the
Operation to Depose Saddam.
- Larry Wallace, former high-ranking
Atlanta official, was sentenced to four years for bribery.
- Linda Saunders, a former aide to
North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Meg Scott Phipps pled guilty
to extortion in scheme to cover her boss’ campaign debts.
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ArkDemocrat |
Choe, Sang-Hun. “Citing
‘sinister’ U.S. agenda, N. Korea voids nuclear pact.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (AP).
May 13, 2003. North Korea said Monday that a 1992
agreement with South Korea to keep the Korean Peninsula free of nuclear
weapons was nullified, citing a "sinister" U.S. agenda. The accord was the last remaining legal
obligation under which North Korea was banned from developing atomic
arms. In January, Pyongyang withdrew from the Nuclear Nonproliferation
Treaty, a global accord to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Dishongh, Kimberly. “School
districts on ‘distress’ list hit a record 13.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
May 13, 2003. At a time when legislators are
trying to deal with the unconstitutional funding of the state’s public
schools, a record 13 school districts wound up Monday on the state’s
latest "fiscal distress" list. None, though,
are being taken over by the state. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Wickline, Michael R. “Leave
time said to be behind flap on King panel.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
May 13, 2003. The commissioners’ vote was based on
the executive director’s failure to take leave time to make up for hours
not worked during the Legislative session, Sylvester Smith III said. But state Sen. Tracy Steele, D, North Little
Rock, said he does take leave for times when he isn’t able to work 40
hours a week as the commission’s executive director during the
legislative session. He calculated Monday afternoon that he will lose
about 180 hours of leave this year as a result of the regular and
special sessions. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Satter, Linda. “LR
lawyer held in contempt, fined: Perroni had simultaneous trials, opted
for the higher court.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
May 13, 2003. Sam Perroni, 54, has said he could
not appear Feb. 11 in Pulaski County Circuit Court because he
simultaneously represented another client in a jury trial in federal
court, and he felt the federal court case took precedence. He has said Circuit Judge Tim Fox would not
allow him to reschedule the state trial or let another defense attorney
take over the case, and forbade him from requesting a postponement of
the federal trial. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Lazenby, Brian. “2
ex-bosses at Tyson get fines, probation.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (Chattanooga
Times Free Press).
May 13, 2003. U.S. District Court Judge R. Allan
Edgar ordered probation Monday for two former Tyson Foods managers who
assisted the government in its failed immigration prosecution of the
world’s largest meat producer.
Spencer Mabe, 52, and Truley Ponder, 59, each
received one year of probation and a fine.
The pair provided prosecutors with
information and testified at the six-week trial that Tyson Foods Inc.
and some of its key managers recruited and hired illegal immigrants as
workers. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Gordon, Marcy. “SEC
finds energy firm violated law with swaps.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (AP).
May 13, 2003. Federal regulators, in a new
action related to power companies’ alleged manipulation of Western
energy markets, on Monday announced that Reliant Resources had violated
securities laws by misstating its financial condition through the use of
phony power swaps that often inflated its revenues. |
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ArkDemocrat |
“How
to bork a nominee: Leon Holmes gets the treatment.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
May 13, 2003. |
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ArkDemocrat |
“Mamie
Ruth.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
May 13, 2003. … We’re talking about the women who
got their baptism of fire in politics with the Women’s Emergency
Committee of Little Rock—a group that set out to save the public schools
when the men proved unable to. … … She had a
table as big as her heart; there was always room at it for rookie
reporters, SNCC workers, and a whole succession of starry-eyed idealists
who thought there was actually a chance of beating Orval Faubus during
the Furious Fifties. … |
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ArkDemocrat |
Masterson, Mike. “Good
news for state: Don’t worry, be happy.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette.
May 13, 2003. Gov. Mike Huckabee says he plans
to fly this week to the sun-splashed U.S. Virgin islands in an
expenses-paid jaunt to attend the Council of State Governments. As
president of the organization this year, he’s heading up this steeldrums
shindig for state officials. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Lancaster, Jim. “Consolidation
isn’t a new idea.” Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (AP).
May 13, 2003. Arkansas once had 5,112 school
districts and now there are 310. |
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ArkDemocrat |
Letters
“Maybe
he’s mellowing”
James J. Daly, Sr. of Edgemont writes to criticize Gene Lyons for
claiming that Hollywood celebrities don’t have freedom of speech. |
“Paper
isn’t one-sided”
Peggy Wolfe of Heber Springs writes to defend Gene Lyons against Louis
Burgess’ criticism, comparing Bush’s apparent popularity to that of
Saddam’s. |
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