APPENDIX SECTION APPENDIX [Selected articles, cartoons and letters] TITLE Political Prosecutor for Mark Shields, Washington Post, 7/12/88 "The Giuliani Circus, Carton," New York Post, 7/19/88 Confusion Candidate," Cartoon, Newsday, 7/ 17/89 "Giuliani Busters," Cartoon, Crain?s New York Business, 7/7/89 "Anti?Dinkins fake polls rally Dems behind Dave, New York Amsterdam News, 10/28/89 "John V. Giuliani," editorial, Wall Street Journal, 8/1/89 Open Letter to President Bush, by John Marino, New York Post, 1989 "Prosecutor Labels Meese ?a Sleaze,? Washington Post, 7/23/88 "The Prosecutor takes on His Boss, Photo of Giuliani pointing finger, Manhattan Inc, August 1987. "Giuliani will Head U.S. Drive to Take over the Teamsters," New York Times, 9/16/87 "Abortion Bomber Gets 7 Years," New York Post, 9/3/87 "Stonewalling the Diabled," editorial, New York Times, 5/15/85 Magistrate Rejects Ragan Policy on Benefits," New York Times, 5/ 12/85 "Rudy: Throw out the Daily News, 6/9/88 Department of Justice Giuliani, D?Amato, and Baer in publicity stunt drug bust, Photo, New York Times, 7/ 11/89 "?Hey! Whatever Happened to Freedom of Association?" Cartoon, Oliphant, Washington Post, 7/11?1/88 "Gabel?s Health was Issue," Newsday, 1/1/89 Personal "Giuliani dodged draft and married his cousin, New York Amsterdam News 10/28/89 "Rudy Giuliani mum over alleged marriage to kin, New York Amsterdam News, 10/28/89 PAGE F?ll F-14 F-16 F-17 Mark Shields." A ProSeciitOr for VP 'As the 1988 Republich nominee, Vice ma- political liabilities. Many of these are not of Bush's own doing. Some he inherited from the ancestors he honors and even more, from the administration he has served. In his long-awaited declaration of political independence?the selec- tion of a ninning mate?Bush will have to confront those political liabilities. But with the right choice (to be revealed here) Bush could simultaneously tum disadvantage to advantage andthepolitialworldonitsear. Like every presidential nominee who forms a ticket, Bush must practice either micro-politics or macro-politics. In micropolitics, the nominee fo- cuses on one state or one constituent group in picking a No. 2. California Gov. George Deukme- jian, whose appeal would be, at least initially, to hisownGoldenStatevoters, wouldbeamicro running mate who could presumably help politi- cally beyond his home state and the selection of whom might send a positive message about the presidential nominee. For example, in choosing Lyndon Johnson, his major opponent for the nomination and his party's Senate leader, John Kennedyin lQ?Ocertifiedhisselfcon?dence that stituted no threat to him. In 1988, Bush might do the same by naming his own principal adversary a man who could probably help Bush throughout the Midwest?Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas. Let's look at just three of the political- liabilities the vice president now confronts: l. Bush?s platform style?looking and sound-. ing exactly like the nice guy in Topsiders who .- just got out of his Volvo station wagon?faithful- ly re?ects his own privileged background and severely limits his rapport with native-born - Democrats, particularly voters who are Catholic or blue-collar or whose families came from - southern Europe (Ronald Reagan worfmajorities . among all three groups). stained sullied and besmirched by charges of corruption, seems alternately to be der investigation, indictment or siege. Busha a public demanding the forced exit froma our" - . the fomier partner of Drexel Burnham Lam- bert, Inc., who pleaded guilty to perjury, taxi national life of greedy hustlers. 3. The most recent NBC News-Wall Street Journal survey brings more bad news: half the voters agree with the statement that ?George Bush isn't tough enough to be a good president." But not all is bleak. True, voters see the GOP . Powerful. But there does exist a one-person solution to nearly all of the vice president's political liabilities, including the criticism that Bush lacks boldness and is scared to distance . himself from President Reagan. Mention of the Gipper reminds us that only three presidents personally voted four times for FDR and once for Harry Tninian. Those three - were, of course, Truman, Lyndon Johnson and Reagan, who, bemuse he had been a Democrat for his ?rst 50 years, was able to appeal to doubting Democrats. Ideally, Bush?s ninning mate ought to have previously been a Demo? cratic precinct committeeman and a supporter -of K. 1 2. The administration, which has been/ That?s exactly what the crusading U.S. attor- ney for the Southern District of New York, Rudolph Giuliani, was Now admittedly Rudolph . Giuliani is not a household name, but if you need references, please check with Dennis Levine, evasion and violation of securities law against insider trading. in some 54 transactions worth 6 million. Levine did not spend the summer- in the Hamptons. He went to the slammer just antof important people with handcuffs where their 5 Rolexes used to be were forced to fill out change-of-address cards. Yes, the name Giuliani is Italian, and, yes, Giuliani led the prosecution of the ?pizza com nection" in which eight New York Mafia chiefs were convicted and jailed. Who put corrupt executives from Wedtech (the com pany' a name makes Republicans wince) behind bars? It was the same man who put Bronx Democratic boss Stanley Friedman away and the prosecutbr who risked the wrath of editorial writers, organized 'labor and politicians by moving for a takeover of the corruption- ~ridden Teanisters? union. There is a strong argument against putting ?my yfirst- time candidate on a national ticket. body, it' argued, is prepared for the scald- 'ing scrutiny. But you know that Rudolph Giuliani, who has terrorized dirty cops, sleazy politicians and criminals on Wall Street, has been investigated by all of them in an effort to discredit him. Death threats have not sltiwed him down. Iie' clean as a hound' tooth, he's gone after all the big boys; he' tough as nails, incorruptible and as untouchable as .Eliot Ness. How about it, Mr. Vice President? WASHINGTON POST TUESDAY JULY 12, 1988 YORK POST, .. THE GIULIANI cmcus .. NEWSDAY, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1989 .SHEFELMAN He?s aEepUblican. He?s a Liberal. He?s an Indep (indent. He?s Whatever you want him to be. . 998902 um wax NEwr?w ?che Candid te. Crain's New York Business 7/7/v.9? 95" a . (if11x ?gs New York Amsterdam News 10/28/name in the pmpegdire?gl ?whomunderstands the coma; EA terdam News Sea on for the next centuryfig ?g plexitiw of government an As ?ties DailynNewsem?ov?lzg? Eightiyears of RonaleRea who ?haijthe courage to Blake fquudonable i?pou tog; of; (Continued on Page35) Estampedo. .3thegfaint- -hearted??fiPrea1dent Bush; have {shown?g?ij away3-from? Mayoral Candidateggieere 3132 a iDerhocratic?if and; i; Endorsement "j memben of the New; York Citng can; 8 $1118 83.3.1111 - Council rallieditb; his support. esedmfing f0?! T55 Editorial Board of the: invwlith- ansaf?rmationgof- faith in tinghousingand mprovingr Astute-dam News will meet ?1 ?him during a Otymalljress??the quality of life in Dummy: with those q'nniired candidates --:-mumt1w. aroma 1 who.~ wish to be con?icted {or 1" donement in the General i Connoil :Ma orit 5Leader- Anti: from this experience; it}; ?3 en Peter Vallo'ne will hii'dj?iiot sup; Wclear to me and many otherg?? Election (Nov 7) on Mr. Dinkuis during. thelgthat what New York needs; 3:06:? 23. 1989. This applies only f'g' primary. .1;ed with; an endorse-5110:; i"angginexpet'ienced untneds?to those candidates who were meat of the candidate as a good?pRepublican but a aDemocraticti 110*: inm?'d for the Primery.:i 'decant.?.* 3 experieneed'x? man; is ?ii-Mayor. of demonstrated ability?? Please call Anita Owens at (212) .. ?ghter and the kindzi'if peni?n?g compassion and commitments-3f 932 '7485 01' 5299902 for an IP- who as mayor.? would set the Ci-Efg"A- Mayor." ubliesn way 30f providing: Li Wall Street Journal 8/1/89 37173;: av 3 ?f .hl .. .A- .L?iz'r?dw?. #10th or. 1' . 0 7? leham a; g: "a ?3:,4225? 17 . 323521119 Sign? muluply that olph 'jGeor?wchove'm W's mmpalgn {or Kayo: pf least he ?rmer 401* past - live two pours away."- The would-be :doesn't want to win." and nominee. In, fact, has ??cluliam campaizn has Just signed up 9112111111; talcum! 2:333:1on ,gephbucah guc my: pt Glu: '3 . back ling. . ft .. mum-mt; mmuum?muh~MmhdaUSJMm??unmv he? the .. 71m,- bl. . ?rn, a?fn? dma! A -. r. X?Eigii?g??n teats: an- Hinge? ?em: am: - ?Wm?umw ?timothy Jahani?e .. .mW in :bdnasmamms A gum: m?a a?m?w?f hil'e?zan?nboi his me talus; loam hmu?m - W4wt?dI?WJhe comm . . .- yo WW 5:4:me _.?mnan1? ?313% . . ~?4y .4 . c; . The President Th_e White House -Washington,U DC. 20500 - Dear Mi. Fresident . welcome LB NEW City. -- candidateforMayor - . x; . e?'ects they have on all New Yarkers. - As you know, Govemor?uorno, Mayor Koch and other leading Democrats have sought to do the same on behalf of David Dinkins in an attempt to discuss subStance instead Of engag1ng_ rnudsiihgihg. .-. ygu will now arrange to hav_ethe Republican Party res?ond to sOme sunple_ but mmful A ns that elevate this campa?gmn thedmwmeremaimng 7 . - ment?fo?r rim-mm}; nFaWW?TnFt??m?? thingiorfhe so-called war on 37?45 :33; 4.- Do you still believe it?s?fair to tax NEW residents twee-By removmg WHedti?bility of? '3 ~state and local taxes? Does yerepim?can candidate _agree? 7 - - are there more _homeless today_than -. Republicans proposeto deal with the problem13' vm..1.n Vite 1T0 you or?thTe?Republican candidatebeiieve a it? Ems?~14? ti . - . 3 -77; _Mr. President we know you want this ii) be a kinder andgentler praem agee-{tweanbea better~? - ?waned?Mann $911 if um: unil gann m1! nf the mud inthigr-ampajg? -Answem- -.. these questions would help. . 3" '7 3 Respectfully, ?1 . ., WASHINGTON POST, SATURDAY, JULY 23 Prosecutor Labels Meese 6a Sleaze? U.S. Attorney Giuliani Said to Approve Language By George Lardner Jr. US. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani of New York ap- proved a statement by prosecutors in the Wedtech cor- ruption trial this week denounn'ng his boss. Attorney General Edwin Meese as 'a sleaze.? informed sources said yesterday. The criticism of Meese was made in closing argu~ ment Thursday by Assistant US. Attorney Edward Lit- tie in a dramatic effort to counter defense strategy at the fouromonth trial of Rep. Mario Biaggi and six other men. The defendants have argued that Wedtech did not need to bribe Biaggi and other Democratic politicians in New York, as alleged, when it could all on high-pow- ered Reagan administration ?gures for backstage help in securing government contracts. 'What's the defense here." Little asked. "It?s very clear: The Wedtech officers would not have bought Congressman Biaggi [because] they already bought Ed Meete. Well. this is ridiculous. This isn't a who-dunnit use . . . Wedtech bribed a whole team of people. They - fenee,? Little continued. 'The ?rst is. Meese was a sleaze. The second is. Meese was a sleaze, too. Also. in addition to these people.? Throughout the trial. lawyers for Biaggi and other defendants have hammered at the theme that Meese's close friend E. Bob Wallach had enlisted the help of Meese and his staff. especially Meese White House dep- uty James Jenkins. in securing an Army engine contract in 1982 and that the company continued to rely on Wal- lach's connections with Meese after Meese became attorney general in 1985. Little said that overlooked Wedtech's buying of in- extorting some $4 million in Wedtech stock from the Bronx company in return for his influence. ?Whatever [Wallach and Jenkins] did with Meese was wrong. but that was done separately in the executive branch.? Little said. 'niese defendants can't get out of this use by pointing ?ngers at Messe. So what! Who cares? That?s got nothing to do with what happened in this oourtroorn.? Little also pointed out that Meese came under the jurisdiction of independent counsel James C. McKay, not Giuliani's of?ce. McKay. in a report made public this week, said he found no evidence Meese knowingly received anything of value in return for anything he did for Wedtech as a government o?cial. But McKay also said his Wedtech investigation was 'incomplete' be- ause of the unavailability of key witnesses such as Wedtech founder John Marietta. one of the defendants in Biaggi trial. and Wallach. who is awaiting a separate trial. Nathan Lewin. Meese?s lawyer. dismissed Little's remarks as 'beneath contempt.? 1988 VIVID nun Ilium!? US. Attorney Guiliani is in charge of Wedtech prosecution. ., . 4 . . mum-mum Reese's attorney called the remade ?beneath contempt." think it?s outrageous that anybody representing the interests of justice would make that kind of an as- sertion in a public forum and particularly when he is speaking ab0ut his own superior.? Lewin said. Justice Department spokesman Patrick 5. Korten said he was awaiting word from Giuliani?s office on the accuracy of Little's reported remarks. 'If such remarks were made,? Korten told reporters. We would consider them to be inappropriate. unprofessional and. not least, ?atly wrong.? . Giuliani refused any immediate comment. citing a gag order imposed by the Wedtech trial judge. But in- formed sources said Little made his argument ?with the knowledge and approval of Mr. Giuliani. He was speak- ing for the attomey'sl of?ce.? Special Kennedy in New Yuri amtn'buted to this report. 7 The Prosecutor . Bikes OnHis Boss Rudy Gig/m; [/16 first speak! prosecution of Ed 1116656 ?zi/ez/ f0 p/?on?z/a? Marga. Th5 time is doing mm f/I/m tan/Ming Crime ?g/mrs toga/m? Now is painful at . llm?r BY JAMES B. STEWART NAPRIL1986. EDWIN MEESE THE ATTORNEY GENEPAL OF THE STATES, PAIDAFORMAL visit to the Manhattan offices of Rudolph W. Giuliani. the LS. attorney for the Southern District of New York. Though both are Republicans, relations between the two men had been deteriorating since the early days of the Reagan administration, when .\leese was counselor to the president and Giuliani was associate attorney general. the number- three position at the Jusdce Department. The visit got off to a bad start. According to assiStant attorneys who witnessed the arrival of Meese and his entourage, one of Meese's aides approached the receptionist. .\leese is here." the aide said. ?Does he have an appointment?" the receptionist asked. The Startled aide said Meese certainly did. ?He?s the attorney general," the aide added, barely containing his annoyance. ?Of what?" the receptionist asked. ?0f the United States," the aide practically screamed. There was more discomfort when Giuliani?s staff assembled in a large courtroom in the federal courthouse to hear an address by Meese. Giuliani's assiscants expected Giuliani to introduce Meese with some favorable . WORLD PHOTOS AUGUST 1987 43 NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Giuliani Will Head U.S. Drive To Take Over the Teamsters By KENNETH I. NOBLE MIMM run than WASHINGTON. Sept 15 - The Jus- tice Department has chosen the United States Attorney in Manhattan. Rudolph W. Giuliani. to lead its effort to put the teamsters under Federal control. ac- cording to Federal offiCials. Mr. Giuliani \vill replace Joseph E. diGenova. the United States Attorney here, who was removed as prosecutor of the suit three weeks ago. according to a department official who spoke on the condition that he not be identified. The of?cxal said that Mr. diGenova had been removed because the case had been dragging, The official confirmed a report today by the Scripps-Howard News Service that Mr. Giuliani would head the effort. which is intended to rid the union of the in?uence of organized crime. The report came as 3.000 ieamsters ?met today at a rally in Cincinnati. where three Presidential aspirants criticized the Government's takeover drive. The suit to control the teamsters is the first Government attempt to use civil racketeering statutes to take over a national union. The Government suc- ceeded this year in havtng a New Jer- sey teamsters' local placed under the direCtion of a Federal trustee. The Teamsters Central States Pension Fund in Oiicago is also under court su- pervisioit Spokesmen for Mr. Giuliani and Mr. diGenova declined to discuss details of the action against the union. the na- tion's largest with 1.7 million mem- bers. Federal officials indicated last November that they planned to act against the teamsters and three other unions that the President's Commis- sion on Organized Crime had identi?ed as cornipt. Teamsters' officials have denied ac- cusations of links to organized crime. However, as a measure of their grow- ing concern about the reported take- over plan, more than 3.000 teamsters rallied today in Cincmnati to discuss fighting the Justice Department. The preSident of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Jackie Presser, told the members that a court-appointed Federal administrator could replace local leaders and take over local negotiations. pension and welfare funds. and organizing drives. ?We are fed up with the Govern- ment': big-bully tactics." Mr. Presser said. "We are not going to take it any more. We're gomg to fight back." Also criticizing the takeover plan be- fore the gathering were two Republl. can PreSidential hopefuls, Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Representative Jack F. Kemp of Hamburg. N.Y.. and the Rev. Jesse Jackson. who is seeking the Democratic nomination. Federal officxals have refused to comment on the plan. except to say it might be months before any action is taken. Last year. a Federal judge in Newark appomted a trustee to take over Local 560 of the teamsters. one of the' largest in the union. The action. the first based on the provtsions of the Racketeer influenced Corrupt Organi- zations followed a trial in which the Justice Department had charged that the local had operated (or decades under Maria controL I - 1987 NEW YORK POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 OR TION BOMBER 6575 7 YEAR NAWN A Vietnam veteran who said he bombed 1001' New York abortion clinics last year because he be- lieved God ?tavored? it. was sentenced yesterday to seven years in prison. Thebellaotnearby tolled tnthe bucks-1mm Dennis Halvaat was sent to jail by Judge Thomas Grleaa in Manhattan Federal Court. aha was given 11w MIL the Eastern Women's Center tn not explode?tn the Queen.- Woznen'a Medical -O??eetnElxnhux-It. Gane- tn two other attach: mdropped lnreturn?othh omen'l Center. tor which he was Hahn! told (idea he once thought ?God looked with favor? onhhettoru todlnuptabcm Henldhe tbe?appoalte' (eellng. a devout nun. belnatltedhe vunotarell- [tom lunatic and was not mn- atedvithany Bdorethelentendng.lalvaxt attemptedtolroadouthhantt- am the court that he :11! unaphuviolentand-ahordon tactic. threat. mm?tmpooedann-ycu' ?pulled-unmask! THE NEW YORK TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1985 Stonewalling the Disabled By late last year the Reagan Administration?s war on the disabled had become a national embar- rassment, and Congress pasSed a reform bill pro- hibiting further abuse The new law was silent, how- ever on a crucial part of the Administration offen~ sive; ?nonacquiescence? with rulings of the Fed- eral courts. Now the conclusions of a Federal magistrate are likely to neutralize this weapon too. The real question is why the Administration contin- ues to struggle against decency. in 1981, zealots of the incoming Reagan Admin- istration seized on congressional impatience with disability frame. to cut assistance from the $18 billion So. :ui Set-urn;v program for Americans genuinely too handicapped work Hundreds of thousands, in- man; ?villi obvious disabilities, were told Lha- Kr.? it. woikand dumped off the rolls. niese victims filed suit, prompting Femzai judges. to order benefits restored. Then came nunacqniescence. Disability administrators said they wouldn?t follow these precedents. To win ruiief. the disabied hace to sue one by one. SUI The Administration sought to put a legal face on this flouting of the courts by citing a few rulings that seemed to offer vague support for it. But arithmetic suggests the real purpose of nonacquiescence. Nearly two?thirds of the people cut off had ex- hausted administrative remedies and were too dis- couraged to file ?suit. Holding out against the courts therefore meant holding tens of thousands off the rolls. The policy drew sharp protests, especially in New York City. Rudolph Giuliani, the United States Attorney in Manhattan, found the Administration?s legal position so shaky and its apparent motives so cynical that he refused to go along. And Frederick A.O. Schwartz Jr., the city?s corporation counsel, sued to force Washington to follow the law. That suit has produced a new ruling from a Fed- eral magistrate. Citing Congress?s misgivings and the weakness of the Government's case, she recom- I mends an injunction against nonacquiescence. Administration lawyers must respond by Mon- day. Will they finally capitulate to the commands of Congress and of decency? Or will they defend their cruel policy all the way to the Supreme Court? Tire NEWYORK TIMES, SUNDAY, MAY ins U.S. Magistrate Rejects Reagan Policy on Benefits; . By ROBERT PEAR .sguui i. The New Your Times WASHINGTON, May ii Federal magistrate has rejected the Reagan Administration?s. contention that it may disregard court precedents relat- ing to thaSocial Security disability pro gram. . The Social Secmity Administration has been using this rationale to cut off .disability benefits for thousands of peo- {ple around the country, despite prior Court rulings in favor of other people . :preeslng similar or identical claims in inents made by the Govenimenl in sup- port of this practice, in which the Social Security Administration. while paying benefits to a plaintiff who won his case before a United States Court of Ap- peals, sometimes refuses to acquresce to that court's interpretation of the law. The effect of this practice of nonac- quiescence is that other people with similar claims in the same judicial cur- cuit do not get benefits unless they, too, file suit. . Report Sent to 0.5. Judge .. Mrs. iiuchwald said that people chal- recommended issuance of a prelimi- nary injunction to stop the practice. The recommendation came in a 69- page report to Judge Leonard B. Sand of the Federal District Court for the Southern District of New York. The parties in the case received a copy of the report late Friday. if Judge Sand accepts the magistrate?s recommenda- tions, the Social Security Administra- tion could be required to reopen asl many as 25,000 cases. - The cases involve people who were removed from the disability mils or who unsuccessfully a plied for benefits be same judicial circuit. twaid. re 'lhe magistrate, Naomi Reice Buch- ed each of the legal argu- judge employed by the Department of Health and Human Services. The Reagan Administration's effort to remove ineligible people from the disability mils has been carried out under a 1980 law that required periodic reviews to assets the status of benefici- aries. Since March 1981 the Govern? ment has reviewed l.2 million cases and ordered 49!.000 people off the rolls. But of this number. 214,000 regained .benefits after appealing. U.S. Attorney Rejects Practice States Attorney for the Southern Dis- trict of New York, has refused to de- fend the practice of nonacquioscence. . ?There has never been any support? for it. he said in a letter to Federal . judges in New York last June. . Lawyers for the Justice Department ?1 . lenging the practice as unconstitutional were likely to prevail on the-merits of their argument, and she therefore Rudolph W. Giuliani. the United. in Washington, representing Margaret M. Heckler, Secretary of Health and Human Services. have strongly de- fended the practice. They. said it was necessary to assure uniform nationwide operation of the So- cial Security disability program. if the Govemment invariably followed rul- ings by the United States Courts of Ap- peals, they said. it might end up with different policies in different regions because the courts sometimes dis- agree. Also, Justice Department lawyers said, even after losing a case, the Gov- ernment has a right to reiitigate impor- tant legal questions. The Government must be free, on occasion, to disregard judicial precedents. they said, because otherwise the courts would not have . new opportunities in which to recon- alder legal issues. Tw and then filed appea to obtain hear- ings beiore an administrative law '7 Brian G. Kemiedy. a Justice Depart- ment lawyer. declined to comment on .the magistraie'r report except to say, ?i think there are some things wrong" in it. The department has until May 20 to file objections with Judge Sand if it so chooses. Burt Neubome, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union, who helped represent the plaintiffs, said the magistrate's report was ?a first step in turdoing the hann that the Administra? tion's callousness has imposed on thou: sands of weak and powerless people." Martha A. McSteen. the Acting Como mlssioner of Sor lal Security, has ac- knowledged that there were problems in the disability program, but said the agency was working hard to correct them. . AN WRQENCYI SAVE i DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, .JUNE 9; .1988 . . Gui @539 Pm "may!? US Attorney Rudolch Giuliani. can; the ki?lnx ?winner-tan tom-u: and other zen-ans: lea. n- ped Mex-d1: {or ?he dosing of the Wes-?ne Ub- . enn?on Organization's mission to the United NI- tloaa. - But are other lea] heavyweight acmrney Icon- u-d Boud?u: Lad former Ana-an Genes-u Run- .uey crux erg-hem on 'tv Din-- the: Judge Edmund Puzzled would block the federal government the: dating the mission They Vere joined their effort by UN Unden . mu General Car!- -Augm Hebehhauer who Appeal-ed 10 Punch to reject Giuliani's m' The iudxe reserved judges: w?rthou?! indium: - when he would rule. - x. -: ?Nmough be United Nation: wizhu to Live La Monica: raucous With the host muss-has unilaterally vi. outed end 1947 museum the United Nations Bebehhauer?njd. ., - - Giuliani; {a I rare comm nppenrmce. lrzued the And-7mm A2: in the overriding l" hmeaaeChx-kuidmemviolminhb undead luv. .vt?e B'oudln asserted intruded. _me??mm?ndmem. -Tbe luv. which took effect ?nch 21. branded the- I terrorist may md buzz! it he: ooenciza' 5 MUNniuionormochegc-mceinmhm. . YORK TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY ll, 1989 LLAssociated Press 4 Rudolph W. Giuliani, center, with Senator Alfonse purchases in upper Manhattan. Some said the event 2 M. D'Amato. right, and Benjamin F. Baer. chairman was an imaginative warning to the public about the of the Federal Parole Commission. after they Went increasing prevalence of drugs. Critics dismissed it with narcotics. agents in 1986 to demonstrate drug :53 publicity stunt 4 THE WASHINGTON POST July 11-17, 1988 WSTERS in mm mrmuaa WWI WHATBIER HAPPENED To FREEWAOF NEWSDAY, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1989 \Gabel?s Health Was 188119 US. wanted to drag; charges By Paul Moses Federal prosemtors tribal to sever former State Sup'r'eme Court Justiu Hortense W. Gabe! from the Bus Myer-son use for medical reasons beforeitwenttouisLarmordmg?D meam asurtpapenunsuledl-?riday. ?itGabelresistadtbeat?temptto prosecumm required under-- removeber?mmthecsseonmedlu! h'wwmaboutibdrm- Emmi- mm abs earns forGabelsbulLb. which the: and by Myerson. Cabal and contractor Car! "It bad nothing to cm; :37 A. were acquitted of. all begin] considerations," Virells charges to the divorce-?xing use on and Dec 21 - Had an?; been severed fzoui an The unusual situation -- in which pmsemtars sought to remove a de- fendant 'bo insisusd on going to trial was raolved on Oct 3. the day before opening arguments. when U.S. District Court Judge John Keenan ruled Gabe! no mmpetenttostandu'ial. i . .- Gabel?s Health Was IssUe; - U. S. Wantedto Drop Charges from Page 5 use the most emotional aspect of the trial - in which a government witness. Sukhreet Gabel. tuti?ed against Hor. tense Gabel, her mother would no longer have been a factor Nor would the Jurors have seen the sympathetio looking Hortense Gabel. a frail, nearly blind 76-year-old woman who as her to!) of hurt disuse According to the documents. pros. amtors ?rst raised the possibility of severingGabe! from the trial for health reasons during a closed mnferenoe last 'Juaa, then raised the issue again in Au- gust. Assistant US. Attorney David st. renos said that various judsu and law- yers and Sukhreet Gabe! had told pros- ecutors of their concerns that Hortense Gabe! would be unable to withstand the rigors of a trisL In a closed bur-ingot: Sept 30. Luv. renoe formally requested that Gabe! be severed from the trial beuuse of the ?ndings in two medial reports can- arising hurt and neurological prob- lems. "The government obviously has some mnoerns about defendant Gsbel' 3 health." be said. sddingthat ifbercnn- dition remained the same aher 60 In 90 days. ?the government is prepared to dismi- tba case against Judge Gabe! in the inter-at of Justice based upon her medical audition." Keenan resened dedsion and. all.? interviewing Gabel in the pruuoe of attorneys in the case din-mg a closed bear-ingot: Oct. 3 ruled she was mp:- tent to mad trial. Keenan expressed misgivings during the hearings about keeping?e .epro- endings secret from the news media; be said prosecutors and defense law? minor private." The documents were released My followingsrequest fmsveporteetbat. New York Amsterdam News 10/28/89 Giuliani dodged draft and married his cousin By HAROLD L. JAMISON Special to the Amsterdam News Stating that nice guys ?nish last. Elombe Brath, on behalf of the activist community and irk- ed by the apparent paralysis of the Dinkins' campaign to tell it like it is. has researched what he calls the ?Genesis of Rudolph Giuliani." to set the record straight. Labeling the Giuliani cam- paign a "hypocritical and cyni. cal deception with a thinly veil- ed racist appeal." Brath analyzed Giuliani's recent at- tacks against the Dinkins cam- paign and the resultant resigna- tions of longtime activists Jitu Weusi and Sony Carson from campaign. Giuliani?s Brath contends. that Giuliani does not believe in human redemption nor the power of rehabilitation. If he did, he wouldn't be so scurrilous in his style of campaigning. ?In order to truly understand the contradictory nature of his campaign. it is important to refute Giuliani's projection of who Jitu and Sonny are and what they represeht." Brath said. ?Then examine Giuliani himself; the real Giuliani. not (Continued on Page 39) Rudy Giuliani mum over alleged marriage to kin By J. ZAMGBA BROWNE Amsterdam News Staff Republican candidate Rudolph Giuliani's face turned red and he became ?ustered last Friday when a WLIB radio re- porter asked him about his 14 years marriage to a blood kin. will not respond to your question because it is personal," Giuliani told Dominic Carter. He also accused Carter of being . biased and that he represents a station that reports glowing ?storiw?about his opponent" David -According to published reports. Giuliani. the candidate with the ?altar-boy lisp" mar- ried his second cousin, the former Regina Peruggi shortly after he graduated with honors ?in 1968 from New York Univer- sity Law School. The couple was married in a Roman Catholic ceremony in the Bronx. But 14 years later the marriage ended in Washing- ton. D.C. after it was nulliied by the church. Giuliani was quoted as 1? soil-?- I fr I .- ?o kin-Ir l- nu m3-yjesp RUDY GIULIANI speaking at a recent fundralsingrecep- Uon sponsored by Black Republicans in the Adam Clayton Pawn-ll State Building in Harlem. 6861 '82 11380100 SMSN WVCIHEIJSWV INDEX SECTION G-l INDEX A Abortion 11 133 Abrams, State Attorney General Robert. B75 Alexander, Donald. B2- 3 7 Anderson, Former Treasury Secretary Robert A23 Anderson, Kill, Click and Oshinsky 24 Anti- Defamation League A81 Arrogance D4- 13 Barnes, Nicky B57-61 Berger, Simon A144- 155 Biaggi, Mario A18, B20, B73- 74 Bilzerian, Paul B128- 129 B140, B170 Biographical timeline D3 Blacks 58 121 C23 Boesky, Ivan B20 B116, B118- 120, D9, E7 Bork, Robert A11- 12 Brown, Ron A115-121 Carey, Ron A38- 40 Caruso, Phil A54 57 61 67 Castellano, Paul A38- 40, B78, B84 Civil Rights A91- 91 Clinton, Bill A3, A44 100, A111- 113 Conservative Party A126 Costikyan, Edward E4 Cuomo, Gov. Mario G-2 D?Amato, Sen. Alfonse Rev. Herbert A88 Death Penalty A168- 172 Dershowitz, Alan B12- 13 E11 Dewey, Tom B179, E10 Disabled New Yorkers 29 Doherty, Joe A156-162 Draft dodger D21-27 Drugs Forfeiture B86, B91 -92 General B85- 96 B104, B107- 109 Legalization A174 Testing B93 Treatment B86 Duke, David A63-65 Duvalier, Baby Doc Editorial Support for Giuliani E17-22 Election night 1989, General A75-77 Environment Featherstone, Francis Federal Day Program B86-89 Flip?Flop Abortion A9, 126-130 Death Penalty A168-172 Draft dodging D27 Drug Legalization A174 Party Registration Friedman, Stanley Garcia, Congressman Robert B73 Garth, David G-3 Gays Anti-gay accusations on Giuliani A134-139 AIDS/needles A139 License Marriage A136 Ghost Shadows Gold, Emmanuel State Sen. E8 Gotti, John. Grossman, Israel. Guttman, Rabbi Leonard A153 Haiti(an) Heatherton, Joey B102 Hanover, Donna D18 Haven, Operation Horton, Willie B62 I Ianniello, Matthew "Matty the Horse" B79-80 Irish A156-162 Jackson, Jesse A84 Jewish (Anti?Semitism) A144-155 Justice, Department of Associate Attorney General Deputy to the Associate Attorney General US. Attorney Kennedy Bobby John F. Knapp Commission Koch, Mayor Edward Kunstler, William G-4 LaGuardia, Fiorello. A64 Leprechaun, Operation. . B5-6 Levine, Dennis Liberal Party. Lindsay, John V. A4 Bill MacMahon, Judge Lloyd F. Mafia/Organized Crime Colombo La Cosa Nostra/Commission Gambino General Genovese B79-80 Pizza Connection Teamsters Manhattan College Marcos Margiotta, Joseph Markowitz, Edward B98-100 Marriage/Divorce Mason, Jackie McDonnell Douglas BIO-12 Meese. Edward Milken, Michael Molinari, Guy A61 Morgenthau, Robert Moynihan, Senator Daniel Mulheren, John Jr. Myerson, Bess Nazi Neglia, Peter A19 G-S Obermaier, Otto B153 B157, B163 Orozco, Eduardo B96 Overturned cases GAP/Sherwin B114, B162- 167 Mulheren John Jr. B114 172 Princeton/Newport B138, 161 Patterson Belknap Webb Taylor 8 D18 Perlmutter, Daniel 188 Peruggi, Regina 20 Pisani, State Senator Joseph 22 Police Corruption 69 ,71 ,9-3 95 Prison guards A71 Riot/Rally A42-73 Priorities as U.S. Attorney Public Corruption Friedman, Stanley E7 E19 General B67- 76 Schermerhorn, State Senator Richard A21 Wedtech A17 Publicity Racial Polarization A78-80 Racism Charges ofDefense of accusations A58- 60, A65 Police exams A71 97 Weusi, Jitu A154 Rangel, Cong. Charles A65, 100, 112- 113 Reagan(ism) General Republican ,Bl Social Security Rich, Marc G-6 RICO Romano, Benito Rubenstein, Kenneth B124 Ruiz Jr., State Senator Israel B75 Salerno, Anthony B80 Schermerhorn, State Senator Richard A21-23 Social Security A24-29 Son of Banks A89 Statistics B22- 34 39 Stein, Andrew B72 Tax Evasion B18- 19 102 Teamsters A5, 30? 40, E7 Temperament A3 40,75 77 E3 Terranova C3 -7 Thayer, Paul B124- 125 Thornburgh, Richard B54, 8157 Tradewinds, Operation B5- 7 Tributes E7- 16 Trump, Donald E14 Tyler, Judge Harold Wall Street Dean Witter Reynold Inc B123-124 Drexel Bumham Lambert . . . Jefferies Co. B164 Kidder, Peabody Co. B116, B126 Morgan Stanley B124 Rich, Marc Shearson Lehman B126 Wigton, Tabor, and Freeman Wang Jr., Stephen Sui?Kuan B128 Wedtech G-7 Weld, William Westies White Case Young Jr., Dennison C19 G-8