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WASHINGTONThe Senate last night gave overwhelming approval to an anti-terrorism bill that Congress is pressing to send to President Clinton by tomorrowthe anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing. Despite Democrats' failed attempts to add tougher law enforcement toolsand a stirring plea from Sen. Daniel Moynihan to eliminate proposed restrictions on federal Death Row appealsthe measure passed by a 91-to-8 vote. The compromise bill now moves to the House, which is expected to take final action on it today.The White House has said Clinton would sign the current bill. The bill calls for $1 billion over four years to combat terrorism, provides for the death penalty in certain international terrorism cases, bans fund-raising by groups fronting for foreign terrorists and speeds the deportation of alien terrorists. A key component limits appeals by federal prisoners, including Death Row inmatesa provision that Moynihan called "profoundly disturbing" and unconstitutional."We will have begun to weaken a tenet of justice at the base of our liberties," the senator said. "The only time the terrorists ever win is when they begin to make you change your own fundamental political and judicial processesthat is what I fear." But the Senate voted 64 to 35 against his motion to remove the provision. Senate Democrats also tried unsuccessfully to insert measures backed by the Clinton administration that would make it easier to wiretap suspected terrorists.Arguing that federal agents already have the power to obtain special wiretaps against organized crime figures, Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.) said, "If the emergency wiretap is good enough for John Gotti, why isn't it good enough for the Unabomber?" Conservative House GOP freshmen stripped the wiretap and many other get-tough provisions at the urging of the National Rifle Association and civil libertiesgroups. Moynihan was among eight Democrats who voted against the bill. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato (R-N.Y.) voted in favor of the measure.
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Truck driver Peter Parisi watched the traffic whiz down a near-empty Ninth Ave. and sighed in appreciation. "Heaven," said Parisi, 38, a Snapple trucker from Queens. "I'd love it if the cabbies would stay home every day." The silver lining in yesterday's yellow taxi strike: Traffic was a breeze, enabling drivers to zip around Manhattan like it was Toronto. Police Commissioner Howard Safir noted less congestion, idling, honkingand cursing. "It's a very pleasant, sunny day in New York," Safir said. "I don't miss them. And, quite honestly, I think it is a good way to increase the use of public transportation." Traffic Department spokeswoman Maria Smith said, "Traffic seemed lighter than normal and moved expediently, and we had no major tieups anywhere." Michael Rosenberg, of New Milford, N.J., said the empty asphalt was "a dream come true." "I love it," he said. "I was able to take Broadway from Washington Heights to midtown. That is unbelievable." The job action inspired Jeneva Stokes, 28, to ride her bike from her upper East Side apartment to her lower Manhattan officein high heels. "I didn't want to worry about getting to work this morning," she said. "I usually take a cab, but I knew the streets would be virtually empty." Even medallion cabbies who worked yesterday seemed to enjoy it. "Without my buddies out here, I get where I'm going a lot faster," said Rafael Gonzaque, 29, of Washington Heights. Beverage deliveryman Julian Malta figured the strike put him a half-hour ahead of schedule on his route from Long Island City, Queens, to Manhattan. Still, he admitted missing the cabs. "I enjoy the challenge of squeezing in and out of traffic," he said. "The cabs are good for cutting me off, but then I have to show them my driving skills by getting in front of them. I sounds crazy, but messing with them makes my day go by faster." "I hope the cabbies are back on the street," he said. "I'd be bored to death without them."
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Talk magazine boss Tina Brown has one-upped Mayor Giuliani, snaring the Statue of Liberty for her August launch party after the mayor pulled the plug on her big blowout at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. A glittering lineup of 800 guests will bask in the glow of Lady Libertysymbolic beacon for millions of immigrantsand Giuliani is on the list of invitees, along with his likely U.S. Senate rival, and probable Talk cover girl, Hillary Rodham Clinton. "We're thrilled to have the Statue of Liberty," Brown said. "Nobody can knock this Lady." The soiree for the much-hyped magazine would not have been an appropriate use of the navy yard, the mayor had said, after speculation that the First Lady would appear on the on the cover of Talk magazine's Aug. 2 debut. Giuliani and Clinton have not indicated whether they will attend. Officials of the National Parks Service, which runs 12-acre Liberty Island, said a permit would be issued for the bash in about five days. "There are a couple of things that need to be finalized, like timing and assurance that the event won't impact the regular visitor experience," said Michael Conklin, special events coordinator for the statue. After the statue closes for the day, party guests will travel the 11/2 miles from the Battery to Liberty Island at 15-minute intervals on a ferry. Snaring the island meant scaling back Talk's elaborate party plans. "They reduced the scope of the evening so that it's more of an upscale picnic-type function," Conklin said, rather than the formal sitdown dinner that was first proposed. Talk and its parent company, Miramax films, hope to include a fireworks display on party night. The organizers are working on arrangements with the Grucci fireworks family. The pyrotechnics will require the approval of the Fire Department and the Coast Guard. Among the bold-face names on the guest list are Madonna, Robert De Niro, Harrison Ford, Disney chief Michael Eisner, Jerry Seinfeld, ABC newswoman Diane Sawyer, Sharon Stone and Oprah Winfrey. "The guests will be an eclectic mix that reflects the magazine," said Talk spokeswoman Nadine Johnson. Talk's party planners began pursuing Lady Liberty shortly after the Navy Yard cancellation. Other sites considered were Ellis Island, the U.S. Customs House at the Battery and Jimmy's Bronx Cafe, a popular Latin club. The mayor did not immediately comment on the new locale. Liberty Island has played host to elaborate private parties before. In 1994, fashion designer Yves St. Laurent, celebrating the American launch of his Champagne perfume, had 2,000 guests at a buffet-style affair. The site was decorated to resemble a French chateau, and guests walked down a red carpet lined with thousands of candles and enjoyed a fireworks display.
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