Colorado look-alike wins Clinton impersonation prize
Michael Newell, a 43 year old former Denver police officer from Littleton, won the National Enquirer's Clinton look-alike contest. He uses a suit and blow dryer to perfect the presidential ringer, helped by his wife who coached his voice and expressions. He works as an industrial security firm operator and speaks to children about drug dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littleton
Colo
Michael Newell
Bill Clinton
Newell
National Enquirer
Clinton
United States
Linda
Bill
Denver
High Court Faces 40 Cases Awaiting Rulings
Washington AP reports the Supreme Court nears term end with 40 cases awaiting decisions on government religion limits and free expression. Key issues include animal sacrifice for worship and whether hate crime penalties infringe free speech or religion, with Wisconsin posing questions on extra punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Wisconsin
Paraders Turn Helms Quotes Into Parade Promotion
San Francisco organizers of the citys big gay pride parade plan to repurpose Sen. Jesse Helms remarks from a 1993 confirmation hearing into 15 second video clips promoting the June 27 event. Co chair Greg Taylor says the tactic aims to turn Helms criticism into support while highlighting the parades diverse participants including police, politicians, and Dykes on Bikes. Helms did not return calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Jesse Helms
Senate
Roberta Achtenberg
Helms
North Carolina Republican
Parade Ey
Greg Tayor
Pennsylvan ia state senator dies after organ failure
Pennsylvan ia Democrat Frank Lynch, age 71, died at Jeanes Hospital from multiple organ failure days after leaving his hospital bed for a critical $5 billion budget vote in Harrisburg. A diabetic with previous heart surgery, he traveled to the capital to ensure sufficient support while voting by proxy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Frank Lynch
Lynch
Jeanes Hospital
Joyce Hamill
Hamill
Harrisburg
Senate
Marshall diary details Korea mission and Army bias
Marshall's 1951 diary from a Korea mission for the NAACP documents both major and minor moments. He notes segregation at a U.S. Army post, informal talks with reporters, and humor as he studied Army discrimination against Black soldiers. The diary is part of Thurmond Marshall’s papers left to the Library of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thur Marshall
Library of Congress
NAACP
U.S. Army
Marshall
Supreme Court
National Association For the Advancement of Colored
Far East
Korea
Douglas MacArthur
Tokyo
Northwest Airlines
Army
Army Base
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colorado
Byron R. White
Argued Marshall
Achtenberg
Penn
Odessa
Home Delivery
Elancateubiniiaes
Texas
Broadmoor Shopping Co Center
The
National Center For Missing and Exploited Children
Polaroid Corporation
Montgomery Ward
Mer E
Odessamerican
Opus Rettaio KidCare
Beis
KidCare 1
Cambridge, MA
Leggetts Fabrics
Total Stock Liquidation
Parkway
Odesse
MoaSat
Habla Espanol
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