The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 5

i Wednesday, September 28, 1 934 The Leaf-Chronicle, Clarksvllle, Tenn. PeqaA5 EXTENDED STAY WASHINGTON (AP) A new rule taking effect Saturday will make it easier for thousands of people in the United States illegally to complete processing of visas for permanent residence. Under current law, any foreign national who entered, worked or remained here illegally must return to his or her native country in order to obtain an immigrant visa that will allow return to the United The new law does not require the. applicant to return to country of origin while the visa process takes place. Governor's Square Mall tit I I I Dillard's Department Stores, Inc.

announces the opening of our new store at Governor's Square Mall, We are seeking highly motivated individuals for selling and non-selling positions. Dillard's will be accepting and interviewing for: Permanent Full Time Positions I Permanent Part Time Positions Flexible Hour Positions which include day, night, weekend or a combination thereof i A We can accommodate your current family or other job obligations, i i i 1 i i Cosmetic Area i I Men's Fragrances Women's Fragrances Men's Sportswear- i AP photo Intimate Apparel Infants Children's-Juniors Electronics Ladies' Sportswear Dresses Ladies' Accessories Handbags Men's Clothing Linens onina Housewares Shoes Ladies Men's Children's m- 1 1 1 Retired U.S. Rear Adm. Kemp Tplley, left, bows toward President Clinton and Russian President Boris Yeltsin after receiving a photo autographed by the presidents Tuesday In the Rose Garden of the White House. The photo shows U.S.

and Russian soldiers at Elbe during World War II. World leaders pledge partnership, discuss differences in policies 1 Visual Department 1 Shipping Receiving Alterations Department Maintenance Housekeeping Customer Service Dillard's Comprehensive Benefit Package Available for Full Part Time Positions WASHINGTON (AP) -After In search of informality, Clinton pledges of partnership, President and Yeltsin moved their talks from Clinton and Boris Yeltsin sat down the Oval Office to an outdoor garden patio. Accompanied only by Room. Clinton tried at length to persuade Yeltsin to stop sales of submarines, missile technology, air armaments and other equipment to Iran, which is accused, by Washing-tori of sponsoring terrorism. A senior administration official said it was unlikely Clinton would Governor's Square Mall Dillard's South Entrance 2801 Wilma Rudolph Blvd.

Clarksville, TN 37040 Monday, September 26 Saturday, October 1 10 a.m. 7 p.m. note-takers, they sat in wrought iron chairs and talked for two hours across a glass-topped table. Defense and foreign ministers of the two countries met separately in the Cabinet Room and Roosevelt to differences Tuesday about the war in Bosnia and Russian arms sales to Iran. Their emphasis was on business deals, with hundreds of millions of dollars earmarked for investments in Russia.

"Our nations are growing closer together, replacing- suspicion and fear with trust and said, welcoming Yeltsin to the White House with a handshake and a hug. The burly Russian president said they would prove skeptics wrong and make "great progress" in two days of discussions "It is fair to say that the United Why Independents and Democrats join Republicans in support of Don Sundquist States is a strong partner and not an easy one to deal with, just like Russia," Yeltsin said. Democrats say Social Security can be rescued WASHINGTON (AP) Senior Democrats issued a painful prescription Tuesday to rescue Social Security from insolvency: Raise taxes, cut benefits, and move back the retirement age. But not until the 2 1st century. Under their plans, future generations would sacrifice the most, not the politically powerful seniors whose retirement benefits far outstrip their contributions to Social Security.

The lawmakers, Reps. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and J. "Jake" Pickle of Texas, have proposed separate legislation to keep Social Security from going broke by 2029, as the baby boom generation retires. At a hearing of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, Pickle and Rostenkowski said Congress can make modest changes in the system now that will preserve and protect it well into the 2 1st century. Phil Bredesen has not agreed to veto a state income tax.

He has supported sales and payroll taxes and raised Nashville property taxes a record 18. Phil Bredesen calls himself an "Ivy League Mayor of a Big City." He has no connection with rural Tennessee. Phil Bredesen has been defeated in 3 of 4 elections and has yet to finish a single term in public officeSince he has been mayor, Nashville has dropped from 43 to 106 on Money magazine's list of livable U.S. cities. Bredesen was encouraged to run by a handful of Nashville politicians.

He is putting his personal millions into his campaign. Don Sundquist will veto a state income tax. He voted against the Reagan, Bush and Clinton tax hikes. He knows higher taxes will mean fewer jobs. Don Sundquist has represented farmers from 19 Tennessee counties.

He was the only U.S. Representative to receive the American Farm Bureau Golden Plow Award this year. Don Sundquist is a proven public servant. He has been re-elected five times from an urban and rural district that is one-third Republican, one-third Democrat and one-third Independent. Don Sundquist is committed to fairness for all.

His campaign is supported by friends in each of -Tennessee's 95 counties. i Don Sundquist is a trustworthy He entered public service at age 46, after establishing himself as a success in business. The businesses he helped start are still going strong. Don Sundquist is an established conservative and Is in touch with Tennessee on all social issues. Don Sundquist means what he says.

He said he would stay in Congress no more than 12 years. The business from which Bredesen got rich went bankrupt only 18 months after Bredesen unloaded it. He and his Board were sued for millions for securities fraud. "We will EMBRACE cultural diversity as a fundamental source of STRENGTH for the entire COMMUNITY." With Bredesen, who knows? He has shifted positions on taxpayer-funded abortions, legalizing marijuana, gambling, and other key issues. Bredesen told an elementary school class that his conscience told him to finish the job he was elected to do, instead of run for Governor.

He's running. I Xtv Don Sundquist will be free to do what's right He can make the changes Tennesseans want and move Tennessee up and keep taxes down. ili- GOVERNOR fenneeeee Sam Sxii--PODURGAL ForMAYOR Pirtrwnhlp for ProgrM Hottln 640857 Paid tw by oommlttM K) atoot 8am Podurgal lor Mnyor, MtcfH Joivw, Tremumr Paid tor by the Sundquist for Governor Committee. Una Bowman Ball, Treasurer.