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Show I Jhe Daily ii f 1 1 A 1 Sunday, April 5, 1932 Herald Clinton's honeyed style cuts no ice in Big Apple 4 Doctor in trouble for faking Vs. test - - BALTIMORE (AP) A doctor s been reprimanded by a state ward for trying to on make-my-d- get revenge an by arranging for ner to be told falsely that she had tested positive for the AIDS virus. Dr. Thomas A. DiGiovanna, 35, a former emergency room physician at Johns Hopkins Hospital, put the name of his a nurse at the hospital, on a blood sample from a person with AIDS. The woman, whose " i r . jr f' -' - - , Bri i ; i - : Af. j . " . t aiJXaf- - - " .. , , ff " i name because she hadn't submitted a sample for testing, DiGiovanna's lawyer, Patricia V. Fettman, said Friday. DiGiovanna didn't contest the charges and agreed last month to write a letter of apology to the woman. He also was ordered by the state Board of Physician Quality Assurance to perform 100 hours of service in an AIDS treatment facility. frf- , Vote early, often in Efvfs - fij&n H election " W - WASHINGTON (AP) Forget about presidential politics. Don't even think about electing a new member of Congress. The vote that America has been waiting for has finally arrived. Will it be Elvis the younger or Elvis the mature? Starting Monday, Americans get to vote for their choice for the design of next year's Elvis Presley postage stamp. Ballots will be available at post offices and in the April 13 issue of People magazine. Ballots must be postmarked by April 24 . Fans may vote as often as they like, but each postcard ballot restamp. quires a 1 The postman rings twice in this contest, with fans allowed to choose between two designs one featuring the young star and the other an older, heftier version from Presley's Las Vegas days. The winning design will be announced June 4 at Presley's Grace-lan- d Mansion in Memphis. : 9-c- Abortion foes list 'wanted' doctors - : MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) A flew group has printanti-aborti- on i:" ... ragr-:-yt-f- - -J- fci v-- le if-- ., - 5 - w- - i- i, 1 - .- - j- I 'i .'V right-to-wo- k x' LI, AP Laserpholo Democratic presidential hopeful Jerry Brown stands on a vehicle to address a crowd during a campaign march in Harlem, New York Saturday. Rev. Al Sharpton, center, raises his hand to respond to the former California governor. Candidates swap 'sleaze' charges - DemoNEW YORK (AP) crats Bill Clinton and Jerry Brown accused each other Saturday of offering "sleaze" to the voters and Mario Cuomo pleaded with them to lighten up on the final weekend of the New York primary campaign. "This guy is becoming the prince of sleaze," Brown said in g fusillade aimed at a Clinton while the Arkansas governor said Brown "has viciously, personally attacked me since day one of this election." Clinton, elated after Cuomo said he would be a "superb" president, responded to Brown's broadside by saying a television spot his rival ran on a Buffalo station Friday "is the sleaziest ad I think I have ever seen run by anybody, anywhere, anytime since I've been in politics. ' ' Clinton hopes on Tuesday to deliver a convincing enough blow to Brown in primaries here and in Wisconsin and Kansas to name-callin- ed "most wanted" posters that provide detailed personal information about doctors who perform abortions, leading to harassment of the doctors and their relatives. The group, led by activist Bruce Cadle, a former real estate salesman from Palm Bay, has mailed the posters to neighbors, employees and business associates of the doctors. ; Dr. Frank Snydle, one of the physicians targeted by the group, Operation Goliath, said a poster described him as a "hired assassin" and included addresses and After YORK, Neb. (AP) phone numbers of his fiancee and years of searching, Michael Dren-ne- n mother. was reunited with the mother After it was circulated, his he was separated from 28 years rpother received telephone calls, ago when he overheard a womhe said. an give her name while applying "The callers would ask her, 'Do for a video store membership card. you know where your son is?'" he His mother, Shirley Keener, said. nearly fainted. Less than a month later, the mother and son share a goal: finding Michael's three sisters. All were removed from the single mother by county workers. '. Mo. (AP) INDEPENDENCE, "I never stopped loving my 4- Deep splits within the Reorgan- children. I very much love my litized Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ttle girls, and my son," Mrs. KeenDay Saints aren't likely to sur- er said Friday. "We learning to be face at a conference of 2,800 friends." delegates that begins this weekend, Drennen, 34, said his ears both sides say. the up in a video store March perked Leaders of the church say 13 when he heard Mrs. Keener members divided topics that have the ordination of in the past women priests and construction of a $75 million temple in Independaren't at issue anymore. ence The church claims 245,000 members in 38 countries. "There won't be much dissension on the floor," said William church-ru- n Russell, a professor of the Graceland College in Iowa. ordain"Basically, on the issue of who oppose it ing women, those debate. the of out FERTILIZING I WEED CONTROL have been shut Richard Price, a leader of the in nits iinu Branches pV4MfOMml breakaway Restoration IpttiMgyilK Movement, which claims up to thai dis465-446- 4 30,000 members, agreed Htpr sent was unlikely to be heard but lantnf a arm btumn 0m p, an it, rdlMpNMi,. leaders squashed y said church LICENSES CONTRACTOR fXA deny; allegation they low-profi- e. Southern-stereotyp- ay Ar-kans- as 9 wasn't disclosed, was told that her blood had tested positive for the AIDS virus, but didn't believe it ! NEW YORK (AP) Here amid stands the concerns of the Jewish ' blaring horns, flaring tempers and community here. But other times politics, Bill Clinton he plays right into the is trying to prove that behind his "One of my best Southern drawl and honeyed style friends in grade school was an lies a regular guy not all that differJewish boy," he said at one ; I ent from the natives. point. He's displayed a combative side Campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination far from in face-os with voters and talk-- " home, the Arkansas governor has show hosts that plays well in this" been hard pressed to reach a mini- city of blunt talkers. But he's also ;; mal comfort level in the brisker dripped with the Southern-styl- e political atmosphere of New York charm that makes him suspect in a region and New England. or at least alien New Yorkers have been much where confrontation is a way of more likely than Southerners, or life. South Dakotans, for that matter, to "He blunts all his edges. He will tell pollsters they don't believe he try to mellow his way through an has the honesty and integrity to be interview rather than straightpresident. And thus far, Clinton forward and speak in a clipped has won no primaries in New Engconfrontational manner," obland. serves Roderick Hart, a governSome campaign watchers blame ment and communication profesClinton's northeastern problems sor at the University . f Texas. on the accelerating pace and cumuHastings Wyman jr., a South lative impact of news stories raisCarolina native who publishes a ing ethical questions. But many say newsletter on Southern politics, he is a victim of regional stereo- said that's the typical Southern types as well. way of doing business. "There is in New York a strong "You put plenty of oil in the of Southern suspicion politicians," machinery so you avoid the things says consultant Norman Adler. that will grate on or upset people. "We have a continuing image of Southerners understand exactly the South as the place of George what's being said but they also unWallace and laws derstand that the speaker is making and lots of executions, a notion of an effort to avoid offense," he it being very conservative and prosaid. vincial and not viewing the world "In New York," Wyman addthe way we do." ed, "a certain degree of offense is. Clinton was sucked into the New just assumed in everyday life. So York whirlwind already awash in this Southern style conies across as; questions on everything from his insincere because nobody's that marriage and draft record to his nice and means it." financial dealings and conduct in The cultural divide has haunted office. Voters knew little else many a Southern politician. Some about him, and advisers say they say liberal backlash against Lyn-- 1 lacked the money to run biographidon Johnson was fueled in part by cal TV ads early on. regional bias. Others attribute James Carville, a senior consulsome of Jimmy Carter's problems tant on the Clinton campaign, said to the same thing. initial reactions were colored by "Carter had a big victory in the what he prefers to call regional Florida primary, which is a pretty skepticism, rather than bias or good national bellwether," reprejudice. "The less you know called Democratic strategist Bob' somebody, the more susceptible Squier. "Then he went into New , York and finished fourth. I think a you are to believing negative information about him," he said. lot of that had to do with people Clinton has a built-i- n advantage who resisted getting to know somein Tuesday's New York primary. body with an accent. ' ' Many voters will be blacks who migrated to New York from the South. He's had mixed success trying to make other New Yorkers feel more at home with him. Sometimes he offers Middle East proposals that show he under transform the former California into a marginal candidate. Brown, trailing in the polls earlier this week, is trying to revitalize his campaign in New York and cast fresh doubt on Clinton's viability as a candidate for November's general election. The importance of the New York contest is magnified by its rich cache of 244 delegates to the Democratic National Convention. "Mr. Clinton, I think your nose is getting a little too long," Brown shouted to thousands of New Yorkers at a rally on Manhattan's Upper West Side. He complained Clinton ads aired on radio stations aimed at black listeners falsely accused him of opposing a hot lunch program for children. Brown said that as governor of California he had actually increased funding for the lunch program but that launching the Chance meeting - ads on the last weekend of the campaign gave him little time to respond. "He's always smiling and saying don't attack ... then he unleashes a vicious attack," Brown said. He said called the ads "absolute lies." Brown also lashed out at Clinton for questioning his commitment to abortion rights. Clinton aired briefly and then pulled Friday an ad that pointed to seeming discrepancies in comments from Brown on the abortion issue over the years. Clinton aides said the ad was pulled because it might seem to be an attack not on Brown's position on the issue but on his private feelings on abortion. But meeting with reporters outsiut a Harlem soul food restaurant, Brown claimed the ad showed that Clinton was "becoming the prince of sleaze. " "Clinton has no credibility," Brown said. ; FREE give her maiden name to a clerk. "She rattled her name off. I'd known her maiden name for years," Drennen said. To be sure, "I checked her driver's license. ' ' After Mrs. Keener's initial shock, the two embraced and be- - Reorganized IDS set for conference gan a long conversation on their lives. They have both lived in York, about 50 miles west of Lincoln, since 1990. 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