ROANOKE TIMES

                         Roanoke Times
                 Copyright (c) 1995, Landmark Communications, Inc.

DATE: FRIDAY, February 11, 1994                   TAG: 9402110107
SECTION: EXTRA                    PAGE: 11   EDITION: METRO 
SOURCE: 
DATELINE:                                 LENGTH: Medium


THE PEOPLE COLUMN

Living for 23 years as a fugitive was so unbearable that Katherine Ann Power says she considered killing herself.

Part of a group of revolutionaries that killed a Boston police officer in 1970, Power turned herself in last year and is serving an eight-to-12-year prison term.

"To live truly with myself and with the people I was in close association with was impossible with this hidden, shameful secret in my life," Power told Barbara Walters in an interview to be broadcast tonight on ABC's "20-20."

It was the only interview Power has granted since her conviction.

Power said she was in a getaway car six blocks from the State Street Bank when Patrolman Walter Schroeder was gunned down. She said she was "horrified" when she heard of the killing.

"I had never imagined that this activity that we were doing would result in the death of a human being," she said.

"The depth of shame is unimaginable, and my response was of course to flee from the shame."

The topics you may hear about on Rush Limbaugh's radio show in the next few months: Feminazis. "President" Hillary Clinton. Florida orange juice.

Florida orange juice?

Limbaugh is the newest pitchman for the Florida Citrus Commission - the same board that once decided that Burt Reynolds and Anita Bryant were too controversial for the job.

The right-wing commentator will be paid $1 million to promote Florida citrus during breaks on his syndicated show, which reaches about 20 million people a day.

The choice has left a sour taste in the mouths of some people, including Gov. Lawton Chiles.

A Chiles spokesman said the governor believes that good-tasting orange juice "should be promoted on programs that represent good taste."

But Limbaugh said on his show Thursday that he was "honored, thrilled" with the new gig, and couldn't understand the governor's animosity.



 by CNB