The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 15

Nation, world Friday, April 1,1994 Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune 13 No strippers nor dancing dogs CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Roseanne Arnold gave the caviar- champagne-and-psychic treatment to the man known as the Dancing Outlaw. But the strippers and the dancing dogs never showed. Appalachian tap dancer Jesco White was hired to play a cousin of Roseanne's husband in a "Roseanne" episode scheduled to air May 3. When White arrived in Hollywood for the taping, Arnold treated him right, said his agent, AnnWoofter.

6 "They brought in about 100 pounds of ribs, 100 pounds of chicken, 50 cans of caviar, champagne, Italian sausage and all the trimmings. There were six huge cakes," she said Thursday. "She had a standup comic come in and a psychic. There were supposed to be some strippers there and some dancing dogs, but we didn't see them." 'I had only 2 legs and no tail' COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Betty White's parents would have preferred a dog.

"When I was born they were disappointed that I had only two legs and no the "Golden Girls" star told the Riverbanks Zoological Society on Wednesday. Her parents were animal lovers, she explained, and so is she. In fact, she would have become a zookeeper if acting hadn't worked out, she said. White serves on the board of the Los Angeles Zoo and is worried about the survival of wild' animals. "We the zoos are the arks that these creatures must thrive in," she said.

Johnny Cash returns home KINGSLAND, Ark. (AP) Johnny Cash came back to his hometown to play some tunes, visit'the folks and celebrate the opening of a new post office. "You have no idea, life on the road, all of a sudden to come home and touch my roots again and see these old familiar faces I love," he told the crowd of about, 3,000, which overwhelmed this town of 500 Thursday. "I love every one of you." Miniseries filming near CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Timothy Dalton and Joanne Whalley-Kilmer will wander downtown Charleston's quaint narrow streets as Rhett and Scarlett when filming begins on the TV sequel to "Gone With the Wind." Crews arrived here this week to film the miniseries "Scarlett," based on Charleston native Alexandra Ripley's sequel to Margaret Mitchell's beloved novel.

The eight-hour, $30 million miniseries will air on CBS in the fall years after the premiere of the movie starring Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh. Dalton played James Bond in "Licence to Kill;" Whalley-Kilmer's movies include "Scandal." Future soldier Army private first class Chad Wahinekapu, of Fort Benning, demonstrates a robotic- looking prototype of the 21st century foot soldier during a display of the Army's digital technology Thursday at Fort Irwin, Calif. This new technology used by forward infantry fea- tures backpack computers, heat-sensing sights, and tiny minicameras on their helmets. It will enable rear commanders to get a view of the battle field. (AP photo) Armed men surrender Took hostages in newspaper building North Korea condemns statement UNITED NATIONS (AP) North Korea condemned a Security Council statement urging it to accept full nuclear inspections even though the statement lacked the sanctions sought by Washington.

Under a compromise the United States worked out with China North Korea's main ally the council voted unanimously Thursday, only hinting at further action if Pyongyang continues to refuse to cooperate. North Korea quickly repudiated the statement. "The issuing even of a statement will not help the solution of the problems. We have nothing more to show the International Atomic Energy (Agency) inspectors at this time," North Korean Ambassador Pak Gil Yon told reporters. Earlier, the North's official news agency quoted an unnamed Foreign Ministry spokesman as saying that his country might be will- ing to return to negotiations under some conditions, including a restart to U.S.-North Korean talks.

North Korea denies it is developing nuclear weapons but has warned of war if it is pushed too far, and its refusal to allow nuclear inspections of some sites has raised suspicions. North Korea agreed in February to allow U.N. inspections of its seven known nuclear sites. But during the U.N. inspections in March, North Korea blocked access to a key facility suspected of reprocessing plutonium, which can be used to make nuclear weapons.

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FT. SALE PRICE Less Mail-In Rebate SQ. FT. SALE PRICE Ml 9.88 Less Mail-In Rebate FINAL COST FINAL COST China, one of five council members with veto power, the statement said the council will actively study the situation and decide "that further Security Council consideration will take place if necessary." A White House official, speaking on condition of unanimity, said the administration was "very pleased" with the statement, because it provided a way for China to join the U.N. action.

TOKYO (AP) After taking two hostages in the executive suite of Japan's second-largest newspaper today, two men armed with a pistol, a sword and, apparently, dynamite surrendered peacefully to police. It was not immediately clear what the men had wanted, but police said one of them was Shunichi Yoshizawa, former secretary to a charismatic right-wing leader who fatally shot himself in front of the newspaper's executives last fall. The hostage-takers went directly to the executive floor of the Asahi newspaper and seized a public relations officer and the secretary to the newspaper's president. Using desks, they barricaded themselves and the hostages inside a meeting room for six hours. They lowered two banners from the room's windows.

One said: "Progress without soul leads to ancient Rome," an apparent prediction that without the spiritual underpinnings the rightists call for, Japan's economic development will lead to the soci- ety's collapse. They had fired a shot inside the building, apparently to scare away building guards, but no injuries were reported, police said. Police quoted a witness as saying the men entered a reception area on the executive floor and ordered several people to leave. Below, police in riot gear cordoned off the street. Riot police vans lined one side, while four large trucks carrying rightist supporters of the two men were kept at a distance.

Police and television helicopters hovered for hours above the building, which also houses the offices of several foreign news organizations, including The Associated Press. One of the rightists was carrying a pistol and the other a 28-inch Japanese sword, police said. One or the hostages said through the doors of the meeting room that their captors had what appeared to be two sticks of dynamite. About 10 riot police, wearing flak jackets and helmets and carrying wooden poles and shields, waited outside the room and negotiated with the men. mERLE The Place for the Custom Face Celebrate on Us! Win a Free Gift with a $14.50 Cosmetic Purchase Mon.

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