Feature Photo Trouble looming for Netanyahu Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu returned triumphant from the Washington summit conference yesterday, but disappointed Palestinians warned violence will explode again unless new talks yield swift progress in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. Clinton signed the three bills in a Rose Garden ceremony just before leaving for a New York retreat to prepare for Sunday's debate with Republican nominee Bob Dole, in which crime and drugs are certain to come up. Around the World Writer inspires students Stuart Dybek, an English professor at Western Michigan University and a non-fiction author, spoke last night in the Rackham Amphitheater as part of the Visiting Writers Series. Grad Student's Exhibit features photos inspired by Jewish culture in Poland. The focus is an allegation that the Brighton Republican used a specialty auto conversion company he owns to pay the salary of a campaign staffer for two months, said John Russell, a spokesperson for the U.S. Justice Department in Washington.
Federal law prohibits corporation donations of funds or resources to a campaign.
The Knitwits are a small, but quickly growing, group of faculty, staff, alums, community residents and students who knit hats, gloves, scarfs, afghans, slippers and even baby sweaters for the less fortunate. Weiss, the University's graphic designs office manager, works with Mary Price, assistant director for the Institute for Humanities, to coordinate the Knitwits. Groups ask for casinos ''We really haven't turned down anything,'' said Ab Campion of the Consumer Ministry. Ottawa, Sault Ste. Marie, Fort Erie and Point Edward are hoping for full-scale, resort casinos like those already in Windsor, Orillia and, by December, Niagara Falls.