, 1994 ■s and ither in incil to issia to is. portant ns may m with ck one it won't ns, it’s a said, ased on ire out oreans) ney are ! said, alieves nity for etween irrange an that rea be- ng out . “My ton ad- g over- gement alution. rs to be ’ action atic op- ieves a sxists. nger of e is no 3 some- Korea." on the Korea ( threat Weather Partly cloudy Friday, high of 95, low of 70. — National Weather Service B THE "Aeroboxing" A new fitness trend combining aerobic and boxing workouts comes to a local gym. Page 3 Seal The British pop sensation is back with a new more mature album. Page - ~ A t£csi? st * s "a „ ! THURSDAY June 9, 1994 Vol. 93, No. 154 (6 pages) "Serving Texas A&Msince 1893” ' v. v, >- ',1,, .sHt k, z''. w-j - v-'^S Whitewater faces new lO.OOO- in alert North’s tilitary htened report- rnment 30, e force ecurity tent of- age by .S. and ild take rous to ;s as e have und in a deep ing on WASHINGTON (AP) — More than $100,000 in Whitewater Development Co. checks were written with the company’s account overdrawn, then were covered with deposits from firms controlled by President and Mrs. Clinton’s business partner, a review of the d venture’s finances indicates. The AP identified 18 McDougal deposits totaling $107,856 over a 21-month period starting in September 1984. These deposits are a key to S&L nvestigators’ allegations that Whitewater was used as part of a scheme, known as a check kiting, in tfhich money was drained from Madison to McDougal companies hrough a string of revolving bad hecks. Only one check identified by AP — for $143.65 — went to the Clintons, in apparent reimbursement for iroperty taxes. Senate committee modifier health care WASHINGTON (AP) — A Senate ommittee voted yesterday to equire employers to pay for their vorkers’ health insurance as a key tep toward providing medical care o all Americans. But the panel also 'oted to ease the burden on small i. businesses. The Labor and Human Resources [Committee upheld what has become Inown as the employer mandate, voting 10-7 to defeat a Republican amendment to eliminate the requirement from a health reform package the panel is crafting.lt also passed, 11-6, an amendment eats of exempting employers with 10 or fewer (workers from the requirement. Under the amendment offered by iSen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., employers with five or fewer employees with average wages of $24,000 or less, would pay a 1 percent payroll tax, and employers with six to 10 employees with similar average wages would pay a 2 percent payroll tax. is too at will ,e dis- fy,” he 11 hear Korea s rth eat !S r ty P) - lorse- andful ?enate •ounds iy en- y that licans th in- L e Na- torial it was ersial vould to re- nocrat ssued ittee’s ’ Sen. is the ut an ing in avail- amm, >n of itor is 3 it as nomi- ramm orth’s nomi- li dget ion at i Sat- cam- jttack politi- aowed g the sional ad af- romi- ques- n; 9” Adults plagued by brittle BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — Half of America’s adults are not getting enough calcium, and that’s contributing to a plague of brittle bones and fractures that costs the health care system $10 billion a year, a federal committee said Wednesday. A committee of experts assembled by the National Institutes of Health said the current recommended daily allowance for calcium is too low, leading to weakened bones for children, adults and, especially, for elderly women. Incumbents prevail In Calif, primary Calif. (AP) — Only one incumbent fell in the major contests of an eight-state primary day, but several suffered bruises that suggest tougher going in November. The warmups over, California’s costly campaigns for governor and Senate quickly turned prickly. Poll after poll suggests the public is fed up with politicians, but South Dakota Gov. Walter Miller was the only incumbent of note to be ousted Tuesday. And his loss could hardly be attributed to incumbency: he was elevated to the job just a year ago, and lost to former seven-year Gov. William Janklow. Four other governors survived primaries: California’s Pete Wilson, New Mexico’s Bruce King, Iowa’s Terry Branstad and Alabama’s Jim Folsom. But only Folsom escaped without a Vvarning. As voters set the lineups for five Senate contests and more than 80 House races, there were no big surprises, and no incumbents defeated. So far, only two House incumbents have lost primaries, compared to 11 at this stage in 1992. Rockets outslug Knicks Houston takes Game 1 with 85-78 win HOUSTON (AP) — All of the Houston Rockets’ muscle wasn’t Hakeem Olajuwon. Otis Thorpe banged with the best New York had to offer and Carl Herrera came back from a shoulder separation hitting five of six shots for 10 points as the Rockets beat the Knicks 85-78 on Wednesday night in Game 1 of the NBA Final. “The team is our anchor but those two guys (Herrera and Thorpe) really came through for us,” Rockets coach Rudy Tom- janovich said. “Carl was sensational after the long layoff.” Olajuwon scored 28 points and got 10 re bounds. He had 11 first quarter points that helped the Rockets off to a fast start. But when it got down to the brutal fourth quar ter, Thorpe and Herrera were there to save the victory. The Rockets, among the worst offensive rebounding teams in the NBA, out re bounded the Knicks 37-32. They lost the of fensive rebound battle 13-12, but it’s an improvement over previous games and Thorpe had six of them. Please see Rockets/Page 5