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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1998
Page
7
Rome reports Gattinoni proposes Lewinsky for first collection targeting larger women, aiming to shift publicity. Stefano Dominella and Guillermo Mariatto say a blue suit is prepared. Lewinsky's reps declined to comment.
A three member federal appeals court panel will hear oral arguments on October 20 in St. Paul regarding Paula Jones's sexual harassment case against President Clinton. Jones challenges District Judge Susan Webber Wright's ruling to dismiss, arguing she suffered emotional harm and impacts on her career.
Washington sources say Kenneth Starr’s inquiry grows toward a broader impeachment case and indictments of more White House figures. The probe targets Hillary Rodham Clinton and aides including Bruce Lindsey Betty Currie Vernon Jordan Webster Hubell and Susan McDougal. Evidence spans Lewinsky related matters and Whitewater files travel office staff and FBI personnel files usage.
In nine days since the seamy details of her husband’s affair with a White House intern emerged, Hillary Clinton presents an unruffled image. She honors a civil rights pioneer and dedicates the Peace Corps building while rallying Democratic women on Capitol Hill and drawing attention to arts education. At a state dinner for Vaclav Havel she led social moments, dancing with Bill and appearing more animated and in command than her husband as the evening progressed.
Survey questions ask if Lewinsky is a victim or opportunist with 10 and 77 percent splits, who has the dirtiest mind among Clinton, Starr, Lewinsky, or all, and if dating Lewinsky would occur. A minority sees future reunion with Clinton, while most say not at all likely.
Washington linguists say the impeachment fight hinges on legal word tricks that clash with common sense. Experts from Georgetown to Duke note lawyers twist meanings to win cases while voters resist that hairsplitting approach amid public outrage.
Lawyers condemn the public release of secret grand jury transcripts in the Starr probe. Critics say it skews justice by exposing one side with no defense input while Republicans argue the process throws open what was private. Some see potential political gain for Clinton as prosecutors’ secrecy fades.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram notes Cynthia Lea Leacock has created Ken Starr's Report for Kids a bowdlerized version aimed at fourth and fifth graders. The primer format answers questions about impeachment and Clinton while avoiding explicit details and offering simple explanations.
In more than four hours of grand jury testimony, President Clinton showed embarrassment and regret about the Lewinsky affair while also sparking anger at prosecutors. He expressed wish to avoid testifying and criticized Starr's impeachment report as one sided, with allies promising Congress to release fuller context.
President Clinton faces intense questions on a videotaped session as prosecutors press him about Lewinsky. Reportedly calmness gives way to anger and discomfort, while White House aides and allies debate releasing the tape. Clinton later thanks Starr for immunity, and says he wanted to help Lewinsky restart her life.
The four hours of taped testimony by President Clinton will be viewable on Internet sites via streaming video. Access requires fast connections and current software, with Netscape Communicator 4 or Internet Explorer 4 containing the needed tools. Older browsers may not support the streaming format.
More than 100000 people expected to view the testimony as Syracuse OnLine posts Clinton grand jury video and related documents on Monday. Users need 28,800 bps or faster, Windows or Macintosh access, and a Media Player for streaming. heavy traffic may occur.
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