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

DATE: WEDNESDAY, April 21, 1993                   TAG: 9304210285
SECTION: EXTRA                    PAGE: 7   EDITION: METRO 
SOURCE: 
DATELINE:                                 LENGTH: Short

PEOPLE

Travelers welcomed the former vice president as he stepped off a commercial flight in Indianapolis with his wife, Marilyn Tucker Quayle.

Quayle said he wants to keep a low profile.

"I can go to the Dairy Queen; I can go to the movies," he said of his life as private citizen. "I enjoy doing everyday things like taking the kids to school."

Asked about his political future, he said the only job he'd be interested in is the presidency.

But for now, Quayle said, "I need a little time out."

Sergei Khrushchev, son of the late Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, was approved Monday as a permanent U.S. resident, thanks in part to letters by former Presidents Richard Nixon and George Bush.

Khrushchev, 57, and his wife, Valentina Khrushchev, 45, received their green cards in Providence, R.I.

Actors Jeff Bridges and Valerie Harper are organizing a one-day celebrity fast to protest the elimination of the House Select Committee on Hunger.

Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, has been on a water-only fast since April 5, after Congress eliminated his committee and three others to save money.

A letter signed by Bridges went out Monday to about 900 big-name actors and musicians, asking them to fast with Hall on Friday, said Jerry Michaud, executive director of the End Hunger Network.

"If we're able to get 10 `A-level' celebrities, we'll be happy," Michaud said.