Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, January 19, 1993, Page 6, Image 6

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AuCoin discusses future plans
PORTLAND (AP) — Los
AuCoin. who lost his bid to
uriso.it Simi Bob Pm kwood
h> a razor-thin margin last
/on nftor tH soars in tho U S House*
AuCoin, is ho is .is a journalist fiefore bei oming
a i ongresstunn, roiontlv attended 11 workshop in
Seattle lor imsterv writers
Hi' will 1m* a visiting professor at Pai.ifii I ’niver
sits in Forest (.rose, where ho svill lecture on po
litu al si loin e
AuCoin said ho retains a devotion to the writ
ten word, privatols subsidizing a program for
young writers and writing most of his own
spits lies and artu los
"The written word requires exactness of
thought If we lose that, we encourage vague
thinking.'' he told f/ie On^omim in an interview
at Ins comfortable northwest Washington home
He also IS keeping his options open 111 case lie
is offered a [Militir.nl appointment in the Clinton
administration
”1 would lie honored to In* offered a i hallenging
job where I i mild i ontinue to make a different e."
An< mil said
However, he would prefer to write, teai h. con
sult or i (insider business offers rather than take a
routine [lost
AuCoin i nine to Washington in 1 ‘*75 as pan of
the 'Watergate Class of lawmakers determined
to change the wav the federal government did
business
It was a heady tune,' said AuCoin, who was
then 12 There vs,is high idealism This was a
group that wanted to make changes and we
did
‘I would be honored to be
offered a challenging job
where I could continue to
make a difference
Les AuCoin.
former congressman
Among tho accomplishments he cites:
— lhs authorship of the first arms control
measure initiated by Congress — the ban on flight
testing of anti-satellite weapons enacted at the
height of the Reagan defense buildup. The meas
ure won him an award from the Union of Con
cerned Si lentists
— Portland light rail, which he called "one of
the most significant things to ensure livability of
the Portland area."
environmental measures, including the 1984
bill that doubled the amount of federally protect
ed w ilderness in the state. ( notion of the Colum
bia River Gorge National S( emit Area, the morato
rium on oil exploration off the Northwest < oast
and the 200-mile fishing zone that protects U S.
fisheries.
AuCoin also was a leader in some House legis
lation later killed hv the Senate or presidential
vetoes, im hiding a series of battles against restrii
lions on abortion
1 came here with the ideal that I wanted to
make a difference in our life as a national com
inuiuH and a people. AuCoin said. "We didn't
get the whole job done, but I'm proud of what I
did."
Jailed photographer
eats filmed evidence
TACOMA Wash (AF) • A news photographer jailed b> the Pe
ruvian military alp lus videotape piece by tins piet e for four it
would lie used against him as evident e of sympathy for a guerrilla
movement
jeremy Uigwood. 42. of Vashon Island returned home Saturday
after Iteing puled tor filming a guerrilla strike in the South Ameri
i an nation He said the Peruvian military i onsuiered the filming an
in I sympathetic to the l upat Amaru Kevolutionary Movement
iligwood. who works for the New York based (.amma lanison
photo agent y was ittiletf |an H
"The mglit I was nrn*sled. they pul me in a room with two
guards." he said "While they wen* sleeping. I got my hands on the
tape They were going to use it against me It was evident e
"So I ate the tape About half of it
Slowly unwinding the tape, tearing off and ingesting bite sized
pits es took about five hours. Higwood said
He inter destroyed the rest of the tape Jan 10 in the lavatory of
the plane transporting film to set ret police headquarters in Lima.
When he arrived, he told his interrogators he must have at t idental
lv left the tape in Moyobambn
"They were a bit upset," fie said
ihgvvood, who had I teen in Peril suite November, said tie wont
lie able to return
"I can't go lt.uk to Peru. I've tieon told 1 have a hit out for me
from the army 1 go bai k. I'm shot on sight." he said.
Thousands of Peruvians have died since 1'IHO in the govern
ment's battle with the Tupat Amaru guerrillas and those of the
■larger Shining Path movement
T ruckload
of poultry
overturns
PORTLAND (AP) — Traf
fi< was fowled up on a Port
land roadway early today
when a truck carrying about
5,000 live ( lui kens over
turned. dumping startled
poultry onto the roadway.
The at cident o< c.urred
about -t a.m on the exit from
Interstate 5 to Oregon 99E
on the east hank of the Wil
lamette River
The flatbed truck owned
by Lyndon Farms was driv
en by Michael Belgard, 55.
of West Linn, who was not
injured.
The exit ramp was closed
for 2 hours while police
corralled the birds
An undetermined number
of the birds were killed in
the i rash.
(dhat Bo You Neec/ To t(nous
Bboat National Health Care?
Find out tonight, January 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the EMU Fir Room.
National Health Care Forum
and Panel Discussion
Featuring:
Jov Marshall: Lane County Organizer of Fair Share
Dr. Richard McDuffie: Oregon Delegate of the
American Medical Association
Carl Hosticka: State Representative,
Associate Professor PPPM
SjvmmwJ by Student Health Center FaetUtated by Set! Boyce