News Scrapbook 1988

San Oiego. CA (San Oie

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) (Cir. s. 341,840 JUL 22 1988 ,1-ackson backer droops as Dukakis delegate soars By 1i hael molen , 1 ~ Jme 1s going This is me." before. That's when the convention "I nev~r kne~ what this would Murphy, who ~as exposed to the ge~. out of hand. t rr ' 11 "' 1'\ . Acros the str et in the crowd out- ofhc1ally nominated Massachusetts mean. Thmgs will_ be better fo_r our v~ry poor m T1Jua~a on frequent I knll•~ the ho~eless, l k~.ow_ the mnlc Ybarra of side the Marriott Marquis, Mana Gov Michael S. Dukakis as its presi- children. Things will be better m the tnps there as a child, has helped people with AIDS, she said. Thmgs n Di go u crm ing the Hilton Elena Murphy was drooping a bit. It dentlal candidate. future," she s~id. . . . build schools in. ~icaragua and will never be perfect, but we can at m zzamn ye terday hawking" 1va has been a week long on frustration Still, Murphy was weanng a T- The San Diego Union has penod1- f~unded the Assoc1at1~n of Progres- least s.~nve to make thmgs a little ukak1. button and hort on sleep for the 24-year-old shirt emblazoned with Jackon's re- cally recorded the thoughts and per- s1ve Students at the Umvers1ty of San better. h wa n't o much orking the Jc e Jack on delegate from Ocean fram, "Never Surrender." ceptions of these tw_o firS t -time dele- Diego. -.- . Near the end of this month, Mur- row Jl opl were coming to h r. Beach Sofia ''Minnie'' Ybarra was cau- g_ates, _from San Diego through the She sa@ many of the Dukakis sup- phy, who is also Hispanic, will Join Th hu tbil the procc d of which Adding to the frustration, she Just tiously excited before she left San fmal mght on the convention floor. porters she met said they personally Ybarra at a Chicano Federation v. ill o to the Dukak H1 panic c m- m1 ·sed her candidate as he mingled Diego for Atlanta. Yesterday she was While . t~e grandmother and stu- supported some of the unsuccessful fundraiser in San Diego, where they P I n were a hot item h •re, and with th crowd before leaving the brimming with optimism for Demo- dent act1V1st have expenenced some• Jackson platform proposals but will discuss their experience in At- Ybarra Id h had old hundred . hotel crats minorities and the disadvan- thing of a reversal of outlooks, their feared the stands would have dam- lanta. mingly Ind fat1gable, thi 60· "It's such mixed fcclings because taged mo?ds al~o reflect the fortunes of aged.,the party's chances _in Novem- On Monday Murphy will give a lec• y r-old grandmoth r from Paradise so many of us have worked so hard She further revelled in her own their candidates. . ber. I understand the political _reah- ture to junior high school students Hill ha be n omg full tilt mce he for Jackson,'' she said. family celebration. As one of 14 chil- Murphy was qmck to say that she ty, but we have to pay attent10n to about the convention. rr1v d at th D<-mocrat1c . ational Before the convention, Murphy dren of poor farmworkers in Lemon may just be momentarily deflated by the issues or there won't be any dif- onv nt10n on turday, attending wa exuberant and ready to march Grove, she now has a personal con- Jackson's loss. ferences between the parties,'' Mur-

Though at times a little grim, Mur- phy - who 1s seeking her master's degree in education at USD brightened yesterday at the thought of becoming a teacher who has been to a national political convention.

phy said.

"I will definitely support the Dem- ocratic ticket," she said. · I don't know how much my heart will be in it. But those are just my emotions at

nect1on with the Democratic nomi- nee One of her sons, Danny. was also a Dukakis delegate. Another son, Richard, 1s a key Dukakis aide in the

to Atlanta full of idealism and opti- On this la t day of the convention he was coping with the reality that had be n hammered home the night m1sm.

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Hacienda Heights, CA (O range Co.) Anaheim Hills Highlander (Cir . W. 11,600}

I sponslbllity that won him an ap- on Eshoo's campaign, offering up polntment as a delegate to his first details of the campaign without

no Jackson defections. For Becks, that meant starting work at 6 a.m. and getting to bed at 4 a.m. the next day. "I knew It was going to be busy. I did not consider that It was going to be this busy. It's going to take me two days to recover," she said. But if she Is physically tired, she views with vigor the future role of the Jackson coalition In the Demo- cratic Party. She will be watching closely to see how Jackson and key Jackson officials are Included In party mat- ters and the general election cam- paign. And in the meantime, she said, a solid base has been formed for ad· vancement of the Jackson forces within the party. "I really believe the Democratic Party Is ours and we need to re- claim It and expand it," she said. • Keith Archuleta, an assistant dean at Stanford and a Jackson del- egate and whip, said the conven- tion was a deeply personal experi- ence. Born In Denver, raised In North Carolina, Archuleta said he grew up In a segregated South. Jackson's speech Tuesday night and his historic nomination for president Wednesday night "make you very proud and Jet you know things can change. It also let'> you know how far there Is to go," Ar- chuleta said. On Tuesday night, a number of Dukakls delegates gave up their passes to Jackson supporters so they could attend the speech. "We appreciated it, too. It maybe hard for them to see that, ~t we do," Archuleta said. "l~b5 "There Is so much !uslory to overcome. For so many people, Just one night may not have been enough. It's Just one night. Every one of the speakers got up and said how great a speaker Jesse Jackson was and how Important the Issues were that he raised. But they didn't support him. We appreciate that night, but It's just one night/

IMPACT

JUN 23 1988

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national convention. "It was somewhere between probably the most serious and con- sequential act of my life, and Dis- neyland," Marcus said from his seat with the Csllfornla delegation. As be spoke, Ice cream dripped time to learn the ropes. On Monday, he was instructed to arrlve at the convention at 5 p.m., sat for three hours, until everybody else showed up and the convention business got underway. Marcus, like Dukakls a Greek-

Palo Alto, CA (Santa Clare! Co.) Peninsula Times Tribune (Cir. O. 60,288)) (Cir. S. 60,011

"What cheered me the most was that the next president or the Unit- ed States said I was going to win this seat,'' Eshoo said. Eshoo, a delegate by virtue of her membership on the Democrat-

Continued from A·l campaign, planned over sever-al hours and Intended to symbolize the key status of Csllfomia In the race for the presidency. It put the delegation, and Its chairman, LL Gov. Leo Mccarthy, In the national spotllght, and dele- gates still were bubbling about the moment Thursday at the final ses- sion of the convention. "It was unbelievable," said Mccarthy. "There Is a unique sense of his- tory about the nomination of a P.resident. To play a significant role In that nomination was very excit- ing.... In 24 years of public life, It's one of the nicest personal experi- ences I've ever had. I never want to grow blase about this process," Mccarthy said. "It was one of the most exciting things I've ever done In my entire life," said Andrea Lelderman, chairwoman of the Santa Clara County Democratic Party and a delegate from the 12th Congres- sional District (Hlllsborough to Scotts Valley). Leiderman was prepa ring for he Thursday evening session. She was holding a sign that read, "HI Mom and Dad." "I'm never going to forget the feeling I had when that happened. It made us feel so special. We've always felt we were special, but we've not always been treated that way," she said. • For George Marcus of Los Altos Hills, the week at the convention has been a constant whirl of Greek• American parties, standing In line for convention sessions, weighty speeches and hurried evening meals of Ice cream in the conven• tion hall. Marcus, of the Palo Alto real es- tate development firm Marcus & Mllllchap, ls Northern callfornla fi- nance chairman for Dukakis, a re-

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down his hand. le National Committee, spent a Marcus said It took him some good portion of the week meeting

JUL 2 2 1988

ocal girl awarded wit ticket to a leadership seminar ·anyon High tudent, Kara Duckworth, was re- cently s lected by faculty and staff at the school to attend . the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation (IIOBY) outhcrn California Leadership Seminar held at the university of San Diego, June 3-5. Kara joined 180 other ophomorcs across Southern Californi who participated in round table di cussions with leaders in busines , econ- omics, the art and education This event, which is op n to all high school . ophomores, is designed to develop the leadership potential of today's youth. HOBY i an mtcrnationnl organization and was founded upon O'Brian' return from a visit with Alb rt Schweitzer in Africa in 1958. O'Bnan was determined to give back a bit of his own success and in turn, motivate aspiring and future leaders to do the same. HOBY I designed to eek out, Hills Happenings By Sharon Hlapclch recognize and reward leadership potential of high school sophomo es both here and abroad. Students ~re sel1:cted on the ba is of leadership potenti?l, w1th_t~e idea to turn that leadership into something positive for the betterment of society as well a the student. Canyon Hills Ebell Club has sponsored students w~o haveparticipated in the program because they wish_ t~ encourage th~ le~dership and citizenship ~uahbes ofthe youth m this area by promoting con- !mued interest in this project by students, accord- mg to the Ebe II Club Leadership Chairman, Bonnie Duckworth.The Ebell Club sponsored Kara in this unique and exciting experience. D If you're interested in the development of future park sites for this community, then you'll want to attend the public meeting planned for Tuesday, June 28, from 7 to 9 p.rn. at Canyon Hills Library. Pre ented by the Anaheim Parks and Recreation Department, the meeting is for the purpose ofpres- enting ideas and design concepts of the park site development in East Hills. The issue of possible u~es of the e_ight-acre park site located adjacent to city lire tabon 10 on Monte Vista Road near Weir Canyon will be addressed. ' Landscape architects representing the firm of Elliott, Maloney h'ave already been retained to master plan and prepare construction documents for this project. For information, call Ms. Beth Fullerton at 999-5155. Hills resident Joan Blume would like to invite you_ to extend a hand of fellowship, foster inter- national understanding and create an educational opportunity. All ofthis is part of a special two week student e_xchange program being held July 2-19, for a deservmg young student from overseas who is eager to meet an An_ierican family and practice Enghsh among American people in a community- based education program. Interpac is one of the oldest, short-term student exchange programs in the world, since 1965 with participating ~tudents f~om Japan, Korea, and many other Asian countries. Joan Blume who is coordinatiJ?.g this pro~ram through her 'church, Canyon United Methodist Church has been in the education field herself for more than 15 years. . According to Margaret Londre, other host famil- ies from the church are Mrs. Marilyn Davis; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hammill, Mr and Mrs. Robert Sackett· Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith; and Mr. and Mrs'. Gregory Wright, but they still need about three !1}0re ho. t famili~s. If you would like to participate m this specrnl friendship experience call Joan at 637-2862. ' Canyon United Methodist Church meets Sunday mornmg at 9 a.rn. t Canyon Hills School 260 S. Imp rial Highway, just above Canyon High School. Hill, llap~ning i8 a regular feature of the Anaheim llill Highlander that chronide11 the live11 of Hills. resi- dRntll. Sharon lllapcich u a I/ills re ident ru-tioe in sev- eral local organization&. Contributiom, are welcome. Write or hand deliver to 1227 E. Yorba Linda Blvd., />launtia, 92670.

members of Congress, meeting past and would-be campaign contrlbu-

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tors and attending a number of re• and he did, along with several ceptlons held for congressional other first-timers. And there they candidates.

California's delegates had impact __ .,,,, By Mark Simon 'o::, Times Tribune staff ATLANTA - For the last three presidential campaigns, caufornlans have gone to the Democratic National Conven- tion as a dissident bloc, repre- senting the largest single group of votes for the eventual loser In the race for the party nom- ination. This week, callfomlans were the largest bloc of support for party nominee Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, and the reward was a thrill that some of the delegates will remember the rest of their lives. California provided the dele- gate votes Wednesday night to put Dukakls above the number he needed to win the nomina- tion. It was a moment carefully stage-managed by the Dukakis Please see IMP~

Eshoo also bowed out of attend- Ing two of the convention sessions the session Tuesday at which -

the Rev. Jesse Jackson spoke, and American, said much of his sched- Thursday's session at which Duka- ule of spare time was spent at par- kls delivered his acceptance ties in which the Greek-American speech. was occupied Instead by her 19· "You can see It everywhere,'' year-old daughter Karen, a student Marcus said. "The pride Is every• at the Univers!t~ of San Diego, who where - in the handshakes, the was attending her first convention. hellos." • "With any birth there ls both • Former Assemblyman Lou pain and joy," said Elena Becks, a Papan, an elected delegate from Jackson delegate from East Palo the 11th Congressional District Alto. (Daly City to Redwood City), and Wearing the lime green vest at- also a Greek-American, said he felt tendant with her position as a Jae • a similar pride. son noor whip, Becks stood at her "He's a candidate who Is follow- seat In the California delegation Ing the ideas sent over here by our and contemplated the crowd forefathers,' Papan said. "I think around her, preparing for a cele- Thomas Jefferson would be proud bratlon of Dukakls. of this convention, bcause he was a For Jackson delegates. the con- great scholar of the Greeks." ventlon was a joy and a disappoint- • San Mateo County Supervisor ment, It was history and a sense of Anna Eshoo, the Democratic noml- history yet to be made. nee in the 12th Congressional Dis- As a whip, Becks and others trlct, met Dukakis Thursday at a worked late into the night, planning meeting he held with candidll'tes in strategy on platform issues, prepar• key, targeted congressional races. Ing for the outcome of high-level He moved to her, put his arm negotiations, establishing uniform around her shoulder, squeezed and positions to be taken by Jackson said her eyes and eyebrows made delegates. him think she must be Greek. No, The Jackson delegates were but you're close, Eshoo told him. praised universally for their so- "People say he's cold, but I'll tell phlstlcated political discipline. If you, he's got some fire In the fur- only a few Dukakis delegates de- nace," Eshoo said. fected on key platform issues, It is Dukakls also proved conversant equally noteworthy that there were community expressed Its support for the Democratic nominee. Eshoo's seat In the convention

San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) JUL2419BB Jl/k,. ', P. c. a

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Professor Siegan's re-iection ;J...°!$5" 'J

Your editorial (July 18) on the re- iection of Bernard Siegan is another example of distorted nonsense. S~egan holds economic views largely discounted by reputable constitution- al scholars. He has negligible judicial experience. ~e w~s put up for appeals by his Cahforma pals with the connivance of 1:d Meese, whose praises you sang until 1t became embarrassing to do so and you jumped on the durnp- Mf. ese bandwagon. Now that Siegan has been dumped as well, you cry aboi.t a "liberal" hatchet job. There are hundreds of thousands of lawyers with better qualifications th~n Siegan. He just had more pull with the California Republican party. Rather than being a llark chapter,_ I consider his rejection quite appropriate, when one sees how he got the nomrnation in the first place. M1CHAEL SUOZZI San Diego

Los Angeles.CA (Los Angeles Co.) Times (San Oiego Ed.) (Cir. D. 50,010) (Cir. S. 55,573)

Once more the liberal-Democrat lynch mob in the Senate has ''trashed" an eminently qualified ca'ndidate for the federal bench, Pro- fessor Bernard Siegan of the Univer- • sity of San Diego Law School. 1\.s was true of Judge Bork, Siegan is a man of unquestioned integrity and impeccable character. It is inter- · esting to contrast these two victims • of -cheap, partisan politics with the three leaders of the lynch mob: The moral leper, Edward Kennedy of Chappaquidick fame, "plagiarizing Joe" Biden, and Howard Metzen- baum, who achieved notoriety when he was caught soliciting payoffs from Washington developers. 'God help our nation when politi- cians of this stripe are able to sit in judgment on the integrity and char- acter of nominees for the federal bench. The federal judiciary should not be politicized. The election of Gov. Dukakis will make this bad situation even worse. FREDERICK W. DOW Carlsbad

JUL 24 1988

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ctur.es Spi~:fo:,as J. Murphy, Roman Catholic coadjutor archbishop of Seattle, will talk about spirituality and ministry in a lecture from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Manchester Conference Center .at .the University of San Diego Ad iss,on IS $20. Call 260-4585. -... .

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