What happened on June 25, 1989

NEWS

• She Saw No Evil : BEYOND THE HORIZON Five Years With the Khmer Rouge,\o7 by Laurence Picq;translated by Patricia Norland\f7 ,\o7 (A Thomas Dunne Book/ St. Martin's Press: $15.95;218 pp.; 0-312-02871-7)\f7 By Roger Warner, \o7 Warner, co-author (with Haing Ngor) of \f7 "\o7 A Cambodian Odyssey\f7 "\o7 (Macmillan/Warner Books), is writing a history of the U.S. war in Laos. and \f7

• The Art of Love in Texas : LONE STARS\o7 by Sophia Healy (Atlantic Monthly Press: $16.95; 168 pp.; 0-97113-302-4)\f7 By Susan Lowell, \f7 and \o7 Lowell, the author of "Ganado Red: A Novella and Stories," used to live in Dallas.

• Tecumseh's Dream of an Indian Confederacy : PANTHER IN THE SKY\o7 by James Alexander Thom (Ballantine: $19.95; 640 pp., maps) \f7 By Dee Brown, \o7 Brown, author of several books on Western Americana, is at work on a study of the lighter side of frontier life. and \f7

• The Slaughter of the Cherokee : NO RESTING PLACE\o7 by William Humphrey (Delacorte Press/ Seymour Lawrence: $18.95; 250 pp.; 0-385-29729-7) \f7 By Louis Owens, \o7 Owens writes often on American Indian literature and history\f7

• Kiss and Yell : EX-LOVER\o7 by Eleanor Bergstein (Random House: $17.95; 352 pp.) \f7 By Julia Cameron, \o7 Cameron is a free-lance writer living in Chicago. and \f7

• 'It Was Great, and Don't Call Me, I'll Call You' : LUST AND OTHER STORIES\o7 by Susan Minot (Houghton Mifflin/Seymour Lawrence:$17.50; 147 pp.) \f7

• Vietnam: One Woman's Story : WHEN HEAVEN AND EARTH CHANGED PLACES\o7 by Le Ly Hayslip with Jay Wurts\f7 ;\o7 (Doubleday: : $18.95; 368 pp.)\f7 By Lynne Bundesen, \o7 Bundesen lived in Southeast Asia for four years. Her memoir will be published next year by Simon & Schuster\f7

• Boy Talk : DEAD LANGUAGES\o7 by David Shields (Alfred A. Knopf: $18.95; 248 pp.) \f7 By Thomas Cahill, \f7 and \o7 Cahill was for 12 years editor and publisher of the Cahill & Co. Reader's Catalogue. He is author of the new "Looking for Books" (Ampersand Associates).

• Rothko's Black by Maurya Simon

• SERENITY A Boxing Memoir\o7 by Ralph Wiley (Henry Holt: $22.50; 230 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle

• THE GLORIOUS FOURTH An American Holiday, an American History\o7 by Diana Karter Appelbaum(Facts on File: $19.95; 180 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle

• LETHAL SECRETS\o7 by Annette Baran and Reuben Pannor (Warner Books: $19.95; 187 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle

• MAZES Essays\o7 by Hugh Kenner (North Point Press: $22.95; 320 pp.) \f7 By Sonja Bolle

• EXCERPT : The Saint of Hedonism

• A Small Trophy From Her African Tour : BETWEEN TWO RAINS\o7 by Harriet Heyman (Atheneum: $19.95; 282 pp.) \f7 By Reviewed By Carolyn Slaughter, \o7 Slaughter's most recent novel is "Dreams of the Kalahari" (Fireside Books\f7 / \o7 Simon & Schuster). and \f7

• A Love Life in Chapter Eleven : THE BOYFRIEND SCHOOL\o7 by Sarah Bird (Doubleday: $16.95; 352 pp.; 0-385-24694-3) \f7 By Pat Ellis Taylor, \o7 Taylor is the author of "Afoot in a Field of Men" (Atlantic Monthly Press)\f7

• Nothing, Absolutely Nothing, in India Is Simple : THEN SPOKE THE THUNDER\o7 by Elwyn Chamberlain (Grove Press: $19.95; 240 pp.) \f7 By Laura Richardson, \o7 Writer Richardson lived in New Delhi, India, 1984-88. She now lives in Paris. and \f7

• A Guide to the Classics : THE OXFORD COMPANION TO CLASSICAL LITERATURE Second Edition\o7 edited by M.C. Howatson (Oxford University Press: $39.95; 605 pp., chronological table, maps; 0-19-866121-5) \f7 By Nicholas Goodhue, \o7 Goodhue is the author of several publications in the field of classical archeology. and \f7

• Manifest Destiny and the Mexican War : SO FAR FROM GOD The U.S. War With Mexico 1846-1848\o7 by John S.D. Eisenhower (Random House: $24.95; 436 pp., illustrated; 0-394-56051-5) \f7 By Ferol Egan, \o7 Egan is the author of "Fremont: Explorer for a Restless Nation" (University of Nevada Press). and \f7

• His Head Against a Stone Wall : STONE WORK\o7 by John Jerome (Viking: $17.95; 210 pp.) \f7 By Art Seidenbaum, \o7 Seidenbaum is The Times' Opinion editor\f7

• Film Maker Crying for a Vision : GHOST DANCING\o7 by James Magnuson (Doubleday: $19.95; 272 pp.) \f7 By Bob Sipchen, \o7 Sipchen is a Times staff writer. and \f7

• LOVE AND MARRIAGE\o7 by Bill Cosby (Doubleday: $16.95; 224 pp.) \f7

• Up in Old Flames : THE KEYS TO TULSA\o7 by Brian Fair Berkey (Atlantic Monthly Press: $18.95; 398 pp.; 0-87113-314-8) \f7 By Jesse Sublett, \f7 and \o7 Sublett, a native of Austin, Tex., is a rhythm and blues bassist and writer of hardboiled novels, screenplays and short stories. His first novel, "Rock Critic Murders" (Viking), will be followed next year by "The Big Hurt" (Viking).

• ON READING RUSKIN\o7 by Marcel Proust Translated and edited by Jean Autret, William Burford and Phillip Wylie (Yale University Press: $11.95\f7 , \o7 illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon

• BEST EDITORIAL CARTOONS OF THE YEAR 1989 Edition\o7 Edited by Charles Brooks (Pelican: $9.95) \f7

• ELEPHANT MEMORIES Thirteen Years in the Life of an Elephant Family\o7 by Cynthia Moss(Fawcett Columbine: $10.95, illustrated) \f7

• A CONFEDERACY OF DUNCES\o7 by John Kennedy Toole (Grove Press: $8.95) \f7

• ECHO OF LIONS\o7 by Barbara Chase-Ribaud (William Morrow: $19.95; 379 pp.) \f7

• Cold War and Remembrance : NIGHT LAUNCH\o7 by Sen. Jack Garn with Stephen Paul Cohen (William Morrow: $18.95; 320 pp.) \f7 By Paul Dean, \o7 Dean is a pilot and a Times staff writer. \f7

• 'Phantom' Mania By Leonard Klady \f7

• Two for the Road By Leonard Klady \f7

• Prepping 'Preppy' By Pat H. Broeske \f7

• Accidental Courier By John M. Wilson \f7

• Treat for 'Dead' Heads By Leonard Klady \f7

• Romero, meanwhile, joins forces with director Dario... By Leonard Klady

• Is director Paul Bartel ("Scenes From the Class Struggle... By Lance Loud \f7

• Back to the Future By Nancy Mills \f7

• Uncaped Crusaders By Pat H. Broeske \f7

• Burning Ears By Leonard Klady \f7

• Talking TV, sources close to "Roseanne" tell us Roseanne... By Stacy Jenel Smith \f7

• Pregnant Paws By Stacy Jenel Smith \f7

• \o7 Films now going into production: \f7 By David Pecchia \f7

• Richard Gere plays a ruthless New York collector, whose... By Leonard Klady

• Looking for the Real Item By Janice Arkatov

• Three Summer Festivals Reveal Artists, Repertory By Daniel Cariaga

• The End of Innocence': Henley Sums It Up Again By Chris Willman

• PETE TOWNSHEND "The Iron Man." Atlantic *** Who better... By Steve Hochman

• The Stones: Satisfaction at $35 a Ticket? By Paul Grein

• Drawing on Travels Near and Far By Zan Dubin

• It Makes a Tiger Cry : In Thailand's Isaan cooking hits L.A. By Linda Burum

• It Makes a Tiger Cry : Thailand's Isaan cooking hits L.A. By Linda Burum

• Getting a Local Legend Back on Track By Colman Andrews

• Spago and the Spagoettes By Kathie Jenkins

• The Eccentric: Chicago's Eventful, Artful Eatery

• In a Musical Frenzy Over Art

• In a Musical Frenzy Over Art

• History Lessons

• Projection Quality

• Words and Actions

• Projection Quality

• Projection Quality

• An Unseen 'Phantom'

• Words and Actions

• That P.R. Flair

• History Lessons

• That P.R. Flair

• Projection Quality

• Projection Quality

• History Lessons

• Words and Actions

• Arts Park Theater Design Poses a Major Risk : Striking design alienates environmentalists, but brings panache to project in search of artistic credibility By David Wharton

• The Magic of Mentoring : Unique program matches students at Santa Monica College for one-on-one counseling with professionals in the arts By Julie Wheelock

• A Deli for All Reasons--and Some of Them Are Better Than Others By Charles Perry

• The $30-Million Paradox : Why does Neil Diamond remain red-hot at the box office even though his album sales are cold? By Robert Hilburn

• Sports, TV & Money: An Explosion Without End : After 50 Years, Fees Still Soaring By Larry Stewart

• The Death of Z Channel--What Now? : The History : Beset by troubles, quirky station will switch to all-sports By Peggy Ziegler, \f7 and \o7 Peggy Ziegler is a free\f7 -\o7 lance writer and a contributing editor to the trade magazine Cable World.

• Sports, TV & Money: An Explosion Without End : When Money Talks, NBA Is Ready to Listen By John Mcmanus

• The Death of Z Channel--What Now? : Viewers can turn to other stations to help fill the void By Peggy Ziegler

• R. Crumb Still Can Zap It : The Keep On Truckin' cartoonist survived celebrityhood and is content to be in the underground By Kristine Mckenna

• Japanese Art: High-Tech Equilibrium : 'Against Nature' is first survey of contemporary works in 10 years By William Wilson

• Costa-Gavras' Films: A Special Kind of Thrill : The director's works are marked by his notions of civic duty and patriotism By Mary Blume

• Sautet Returns to the Scene : French director looks at new generation in first film in five years By Kevin Thomas

• Masters of Body Language : Choreographers create 'vocabulary' for entertainers By Julie Wheelock

• Breaking Free: The South--and More--on Stage : "Audience-Friendly" theater permeates Southern theater communities By Sylvie Drake

• Never Too Old to Rock : The Who, Rolling Stones and Paul McCartney once thought 25 was too old to rock. So what changed their thinking and will audiences accept them as they approach 50? By Robert Hilburn

• Who'll Stop the Noise? By Robert Hilburn

• The Young at Art : An Unusual High School Attracts Talented Musicians, Dancers, Actors and Visual Artists By Chris Pasles

• Getting Into Arts School Can Be Education in Itself By Chris Pasles

• 'Take the Day Off' Quip Touches a Fan's Nerve : Advice From Rocker Rick Danko Is Called Out of Order by an Apparent Early-Riser By Randy Lewis

• Parkinson's Law Reigns at the IMF By Allan H. Meltzer, ALLAN H. MELTZER \o7 is J. M. Olin Professor of Political Economy and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University and a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute\f7

• Story on California Air Fares Painted Unfair Picture, Excluded Carriers' Point of View

• Limit Contributions

• VIEWPOINTS : IS BIGGER BETTER IN THE MEDIA BUSINESS? : Some Experts Question the Wisdom of Mega-Merger Trend

• "It used to be that a rising tide lifted all boats, that...

• Cigarettes and Kids

• FRANCHISING AMERICA : Japan's Changing Economy and Passion for U.S. Goods and Services Drive Licensing Fever By John O'Dell, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7

• ANALYSIS : Chip Consortium Escalates Global Industrial Race : U.S. Firms Put Japan On Notice That They'll Fight to Stay Competitive in the Semiconductor Marketplace By James Flanigan, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7

• U.S. Slow to Compute on 'Super' Scale By Carla Lazzareschi, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• What Makes a Computer Super? By Carla Lazzareschi

• Pacoima Firm Finds Its Niche in Airplane Mock-Ups for Film and TV By James Bates, Times Staff Writer

• Advanced ImmunoTherapeutics to Go Public With Americus Funding Merger By John Charles Tighe and Gregory Crouch, Times Staff Writers

• Big Horizons for Mr. Miniblind : Low Overhead, a Declining Draperies Market Offers Window of Opportunity to Entrepreneurs By John O'Dell, Times Staff Writer

• TOMAS URSUA : The Powerful Swing Vote in Pomona By Jeffrey Miller, Times Staff Writer

• Device to Nab Drivers Who Run Red Lights Found 95% Ineffective By Jesse Katz, Times Staff Writer

• A YEAR TO GROW ON : Monrovia creates an 'extended kindergarten' with the idea of giving children 'the gift of time' to develop physically, emotionally and intellectually.

• Critics Say They're in Dark About Superfund Process By Mike Ward, Times Staff Writer

• Police Say Hand-Held Device Is Just the Ticket for Parking Violations By Berkley Hudson, Times Staff Writer

• Mental Health Center May Be Forced to Close By Elizabeth Lu, Times Staff Writer

• Complacency's Role in Proposition A's Defeat

• W. Covina Residents Urged to Attend Agency Meeting

• Robin Brenner Digs Deep : It's a Dirty Job; She Says She Loves It: Searching for Red Ants for Uncle Miltie By David Wharton, Times Staff Writer

• From Russia With Love : Emigre Reunited With Refusenik Husband By Spencer S. Hsu, Times Staff Writer

• D.A. Is Still Undecided on Charges in '87 Death By Rick Holguin, Times Staff Writer

• Panel Delays Budget Cut for Rail Line By Tim Waters, Times Staff Writer

• Losing to the World Pool Champ, and Loving It : Amateurs Pay $25 for Honor of Playing in Benefit Exhibition By Jesse Katz, Times Staff Writer

• Multi-City Trash Panel Proposal Unveiled By James M. Gomez, Times Staff Writer

• Police Union Prepares to Take Its Case to the People By Roxana Kopetman, Times Staff Writer

• Graduating Class Sails on Dry Ship : Seniors Have a Ball With Nary a Drop to Drink By Rochelle Wilkerson, Times Staff Writer

• Wheelchair Olympics

• Fungiphile Stalks Wild Mushroom for Fun, Profit--and Good Taste By Patricia Ward Biederman, Times Staff Writer

• 'Ann Landers' of China Keeps Writing in U.S. By Elizabeth Lu, Times Staff Writer

• Science, Math Teachers Get Multi-Ethnic Edge at UCSD By David Smollar, Times Staff Writer

• Pilot Survives Jet Crash From Associated Press

• Doctors Use Art Created by Sufferers to Learn More About Headaches From United Press International

• Maori Heads to Go Home From Reuters

• Rail Service

• Lesson Drawn From Fund-Raiser

• A Goal of Sobriety at Sea

• Parents as Protectors of Children's Lives

• Newspaper Carrier's Response to Coyote

• Parents as Protectors of Children's Lives

• The Very Real Need for Low-Cost Housing

• Commentary : Saving the Office of Family Planning Would Save Money in Long Run By Jeanette M. Reese, \f7 and \o7 Jeanette M. Reese is president of the board of directors of Planned Parenthood/Orange and San Bernardino counties.

• Board Vote on the AIDS Ordinance

• Board Vote on the AIDS Ordinance

• Board Vote on the AIDS Ordinance

• $250,000 Spent on Bush's Visit

• Board Vote on the AIDS Ordinance

• Board Vote on the AIDS Ordinance

• Board Vote on the AIDS Ordinance

• Board Vote on the AIDS Ordinance

• The Message in a $96 Ticket That Was Handed Out to 15-Year-Old Bicyclist

• Threat to Existence of Share Our Selves

• The Deflection Policy at UCI Medical Center

• L.A. Lawyer Named Head of State Bar From Associated Press

• Missing the Point

• Co-Op Taking Fresh Approach to Feeding Poor of North County By Tom Gorman, Times Staff Writer

• Subs Running 'Blind' Pose New Danger of the Deep By Jane Fritsch and Scott Harris, Times Staff Writers

• Living at Water's Edge in Tijuana : Residents Must Mold Their Existence to Fragile Supply By Patrick Mcdonnell, Times Staff Writer

• Governor Needs to Aid Migrants

• The Use of \o7 Nunchakus\f7

• Commentary : The Battle Is On for Control of Neighborhoods By John Hartley, \o7 John Hartley is president of the El Cajon Boulevard Business Assn. and a candidate for the City Council from the 3rd District\f7

• The Use of Nunchakus

• A Daunting Task

• 'Inaccurate' Picture

• 'I feel people have a lot to say about when they're going to die By Leslie Wolf, Times Staff Writer

• Suicide Possibility Probed : 1 Dead, 1 Wounded in Police Shootings

• Lottery Millionaires Gather at Fair to Share Their Good Fortunes By Anthony Millican, Times Staff Writer

• High School Seniors Given $100,000 by Times Fund

• Gang Member Arrested in Case of Woman Killed in Cross Fire

• Lottery Results June 24

• El Segundo Looks at New Tax to Solve Budget Woes By Tim Waters, Times Staff Writer

• Impact Report Clears Hermosa Oil Drilling Plan By Bob Williams, Times Staff Writer

• Harbor Dept. Opposes Plan to Turn Cannery Into a Shopping Complex By Sheryl Stolberg, Times Staff Writer

• Casualties of an Ill Wind : Teachers Who Blame Refinery for Sickening Incident Organize a Pressure Group By Jeffrey L. Rabin, Times Staff Writer

• Car Strikes, Kills Hit-and-Run Driver Fleeing Earlier Crash By Richard Lee Colvin, Times Staff Writer

• 'Cotton Club' Case Led to Arrests in '84 Slaying of Prostitute By Michael Connelly, Times Staff Writer

• Ambitious Plan to Preserve 'Urban Forest' : Thousand Oaks Counts Its Trees to Save Them By Tracey Kaplan, Times Staff Writer

• Students Afraid to Return to the Homeland They Love By Sam Enriquez, Times Staff Writer

• The China Connection : CSUN Fears Program's Demise After 'Golden Era' of Exchanges By Sam Enriquez, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7

• Civil Air Patrol cadets land a new home at Torrance Airport. By Barbara Baird Adrianne Goodman

• The South Bay is likely to have some of the cleanest...

• Should a Studio City carwash be preserved as a cultural monument? : FOR: JACK McGRATH

• Complaints Shadow Good-Will Tour of Sunshine Canyon Landfill By Hector Tobar, Times Staff Writer

• Smoke Bomb Tossed Into Doughnut Shop

• Should a Studio City carwash be preserved as a cultural monument? : AGAINST: GIDEN KANNER

• Conservancy Meets About Land Acquisition

• Remelmeyer, Citizen of Year, Comes Home From Hospital By Barbara Baird, Times Staff Writer

• Hawthorne Trash Pickup

• Volunteers Take Break From Cleanup to Rescue Cyclist By Hector Tobar, Times Staff Writer

• Permit Parking on Agenda

• County Won't Sell Coast Land

• Acid Burns Mobil Worker

• Loan Fund Set Up for Homeless

• School Split on State Agenda

• Two-Tier Economy Feared as Dead End for Unskilled By Jill Stewart, Times Staff Writer

• MacArthur Park : Police Try to Retake It From Drug Dealers By Andrea Ford, Times Staff Writer

• L.A. Lawyer Elected Head of State Bar By Louis Sahagun, Times Staff Writer

• Homeless Couple Now Find Streets a Bit Kinder By John Kendall, Times Staff Writer

• Rosemead Honors 6 Killed in Vietnam By Davan Maharaj, Times Staff Writer

• Cocaine Linked to Death of Infant Girl From Times Staff Writer

• Four Held in Shooting of Deputy By Doug Smith, Times Staff Writer

• Funeral Rites for Manning Open to Public

• Two Quakes Shake Tetons From Associated Press

• 200 Seniors Win $500 Times Grants

• Officials Detain Man Who Swallowed Heroin From Associated Press

• Laguna Hills Must Decide 'What Now?' By Bill Billiter, Times Staff Writer

• Newport Man's Life, Death Both a Puzzle By Mary Lou Fulton, Times Staff Writer

• FRIENDSHIP FLIGHT: Tony Circles the Globe : Flight Was Turbulent Before the Takeoff By Jim Carlton, Times Staff Writer

• Sewage Keeps Beach Closed for 3rd Day

• Girls Dream of Fast Track to Stardom By Carla Rivera, Times Staff Writer

• 3 More Roadways May Be Improved as 'Super Streets' By Jeffrey A. Perlman, Times Urban Affairs Writer

• Harbor Patrol Puts Out Fire on Boat

• UCI Students Negotiate Issues of War and Peace By Kevin O'Leary, Times Staff Writer

• 28 Orange County Seniors Win $500 Times Fund Grants

• Collision Kills Buena Park Motorcyclist

• Other Side of Jail-Cost Question

• Reporter Had Prior Engagement

• Argument Leads to Fatal Shooting

• Senate OKs Child-Care Assistance Bill : Landmark Legislation Sent to House Despite Threat of Bush Veto From United Press International

• Justices Reject Total Ban on 'Dial-a-Porn' Messages From Associated Press

• At Death's Door : Regardless of Faith, Those Who 'Return' Have Similar Stories to Tell By Nancy Shulins, Associated Press

• Grass-Roots Private Trusts Fill Gap in Wilderness Preservation By Paige St. John, Associated Press

• Ethics Issues Stand Out in Relief as Gene Mapping Advances By Catherine Arnst, Reuters

• Ocean Researchers Hope New Drill Will Aid Deep-Sea Study From Associated Press

• Evidence That Some May Be Alive Adds to Frustration : Families Still Agonize Over Fate of MIAs By Edna Negron and Jenny Abdo, Newsday

• Son Coming Home at Last--To Be Buried By Letta Tayler, Newsday

• After 5 Years, Ethiopia Jews Find That Israel Isn't Land of Milk, Honey By Louis Meixler, Associated Press

• 1 Killed, 12 Injured in Soviet Forest Fires from Reuters

• Farming, Trade in Wildlife Creating Serious Ecological Problems Conservationists Fight to Save Philippines' Last Environmental Frontier By Yasmin Arquiza, Associated Press

• 7th Fleet Task Force's Commander, Staff to Move from Associated Press

• Bentsen Rejoins 3 Clubs He Quit During Campaign from Associated Press

• Store Held Responsible in Accidental Shooting from Associated Press

• Numeiri Spends Days in Cairo Dreaming of Power : Exiled Sudan Leader Plotting His Return By Dalia Baligh, Associated Press

• Only 600 Left of Centuries-Old Culture : Namibia Bushmen Struggle for Survival By Jean-pierre Campagne, Agence France-Presse

• Saharan Town Enters Modern Era : Ancient Egypt Oasis Blooms Again By Mimi Mann, Associated Press

• Mosquitoes Biting Into Tourism Business : Vermont Gets Stung by Uninvited Pests By Danica Kirka, Associated Press

• Mining Town in Idaho Finds Bavarian 'Oompah' Theme Hard to Play By David Foster, Associated Press

• Bangladesh Rebels Kill 3 from Reuters

• Lab Links Remains to MIA Names By Jim Borg, Special to Newsday

• Henri Sauguet; Composer for Ballets, Theater, Films From Staff and Wire Reports

• Former Pasadena Mayor Boyd Welin

• Donald Dayton; Former Head of Department Stores From Associated Press

• Yosef Yehudai; Police Chief in Jerusalem From Times Wires Services

• Ex-Education Chief Needed a Lesson in Cooperation By James Marnell

• The World

• The World

• The Nation

• The World

• The State

• Pakistan Blast Kills 12 From Associated Press

• Anti-Bulgaria Protest Held in Turkish Capital From Times Wire Services

• Study Sees More AIDS Cases Than Predicted From the Washington Post

• Teeth Implants Becoming Viable Option to Dentures By Ken Kusmer, Associated Press

• The World

• The State

• The Nation : Separatist Black Priest Loses Diocese Job

• The State

• The World

• The World

• The World

• The Nation

• The World

• The World

• The State : Lost Spanish Galleon Found

• The State

• The Nation

• The World

• The World : Cuba Warns Private Pilots

• The Nation

• The Nation

• The Nation

• Southland GI Gets 30 Years for Espionage By Richard Beene, Times Staff Writer

• Crowded, Tedious : Death Row: A Place for Fear to Grow By Dan Morain, Times Staff Writer

• Abortion Plaintiffs Now on Opposite Sides : Similar Pasts, Different Viewpoints for Roe, Doe By David Treadwell, Times Staff Writer

• Soviet Congress Seeks Reform Constitution By Michael Parks, Times Staff Writer

• Three Major Oil Spills Hit U.S. Within 13 Hours By Bob Drogin and William J. Eaton, Times Staff Writers

• Turmoil In China : Crackdown on Dissent : New Party Chief Named in China : Zhao Replaced by Hard-Liner; Other Key Positions Reshuffled By David Holley, Times Staff Writer

• Street Drunks Offered an Assist : Wine Sale Bans, Counseling Attack Alcoholism Problem By Mark A. Stein, Times Staff Writer

• Cincinnati Sticks By Its Tarnished Hometown Hero By Bob Secter, Times Staff Writer

• Mystery in Baja : Slaying of Flamboyant U.S. Executive Baffles Authorities By Mary Lou Fulton, Times Staff Writer

• Tinder-Dry Brush Sparks Fears of Major Wildfires By Kevin Roderick, Times Staff Writer

• American, Other Foreign Companies Selling Off Holdings : Kenya Corruption Overwhelms Investors By Michael A. Hiltzik, Times Staff Writer

• In Salvador, Land Reform Sows Conflict By Kenneth Freed, Times Staff Writer

• Turmoil In China : Crackdown on Dissent : Jiang Zemin: Urbane but Hard-Line Technocrat By David Holley, Times Staff Writer

• Turmoil In China : Crackdown on Dissent : Picture of Jiang Emerges From Interview After 1986 Unrest : New Party Chief at Home With Lincoln, Marx By Jim Mann, Times Staff Writer

• Peru Sentences Japan Skipper in Sub Deaths From United Press International

• 31 Killed, 50 Hurt in Brazil Cave-In From Associated Press

• Heart, Kidney Complications Hit Papandreou From Associated Press

• Reformer to Head Hungary's Communist Party By Denise Hamilton, Times Staff Writer

• U.S. Reportedly Seeks to Bolster Shamir By Norman Kempster, Times Staff Writer

• Catastrophic Care May Become Voluntary By Robert A. Rosenblatt, Times Staff Writer

• British Turf War: Heel Thy Neighbor and Pay the Price From Associated Press

• China Dam Bursts; 38 Die From Associated Press

• New UC Agriculture Center May Help Research Bear Better Fruit By Joe Bigham, Associated Press

• INTELLECTUALS: Mute Voice of America By Douglas Davis, \o7 Douglas Davis, artist and critic, is a visiting professor this summer at the Art Center College of Design\f7 ,\o7 Pasadena\f7

• China Policy: Revulsion Real, Reprisal Wrong By Richard M. Nixon, \o7 This is an abridgment of an article by former President Richard M. Nixon for the summer issue of New Perspectives Quarterly\f7 ,\o7 to be published in July\f7

• When Trading With the Soviets, U.S. Government Is Bad for Business By Sarah C. Carey, \o7 Sarah C. Carey is a Washington attorney specializing in foreign trade\f7

• No Political Storms Ahead for Bush's Still Pond By Ronald Brownstein, \o7 Ronald Brownstein covers politics for the National Journal\f7

• UCs to Be: The Search for New General Campus Sites By Dean E. Mchenry, \o7 Dean E. McHenry was the founding chancellor of UC Santa Cruz, 1961 to 1974. He also served as university dean of academic planning, 1960-63\f7

• India Holds the Stick but Lacks a Carrot By Bharat Wariavwalla, \o7 Bharat Wariavwalla is a senior fellow at the Center for the Study of Developing Societies, New Delhi\f7

• Overestimating the Underclass, Failing to Understand the Poor By Jonathan Rauch, \o7 Jonathan Rauch writes on economic policy for the National Journal\f7

• Civil Rights vs. Supreme Court: a Now and Historic Battleground By Randall L. Kennedy, \o7 Randall L. Kennedy is an assistant professor at Harvard Law School\f7

• Japanese and Saving Whales

• No More Mr. Nice Guys

• Japanese and Saving Whales

• Japanese and Saving Whales

• Japanese and Saving Whales

• Governments and Desire for Power

• Climbing Everest

• Diploma Mills

• McFarlane

• Conserving Cultural Identity

• Kareem

• Fair Play for Older Workers

• Japanese and Saving Whales

• Words to the Wise on Teacher Involvement By Adrianne Bank and Richard C. Williams, \o7 Richard C. Williams is a professor of education at UCLA and director of Seeds University Elementary School; Adrianne Bank is associate director of the school\f7

• To End This Plague, Immunize Against Conception By Roland C. Summit and Saul I. Harrison, \o7 Dr. Saul I. Harrison is director of child and adolescent psychiatry and Dr. Roland C. Summit is head physician of the community consultation service, both at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center\f7

• Foreign Aid Undercuts U.S. Jobs : Apparel Workers Lose Out to Assisted Caribbean Factories By Richard Rothstein, \o7 Richard Rothstein is the author of a study of the international apparel industry to be published by the Economic Policy Institute, a Washington research organization\f7

• Stand-Up Comic, Move-Up Buyer By Ruth Ryon, Times Staff Writer

• Readers Tell How They Bought First Homes : GETTING IN: A follow-up report on how to buy a first home in today's tight real estate market.

• Southland Homes Dominate Judging for 'Best in West' By Ruth Ryon, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7

• Builders Launch Drive to Combat Curbs on Growth By David M. Myers, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• Women Architects Mark First 100 Years : Exhibit celebrates the progress of the fastest-growing segment of AIA. By Evelyn De Wolfe, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• Arts Park Concept Designed for Failure By Sam Hall Kaplan

• Architecture Institute Offers Programs on Contemporary Issues

• Ways to Rid Your Neighborhood of Nuisances : Options range from calling the police to filing class-action lawsuits. By Robert J. Bruss, \o7 Bruss is a San Francisco-area lawyer, author and real estate broker who writes each week for The Times on real estate topics. \f7

• There Are Some Tricks to Finding and Buying Seller-Financed Homes By Robert J. Bruss

• VA Outpatient Clinic to Be Built in Civic Center

• Withholding Assessment Can Bring Foreclosure By Jan Hickenbottom, \f7 and \o7 Hickenbottom is president of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of the Community Associations Institute (CAI). Readers with questions or comments can write to her in care of \f7 "\o7 Condo Q&A,\f7 "\o7 CAI, P.O. Box 84303, Los Angeles, 90073.

• Housing Program to Sell Rental Units

• New Downtown Apartments Aimed at Affluent : But some believe subsidy should have been used for low-income housing. By David W. Myers, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7

• Gardening : A Palm Can Be a Work of Art in Landscaping By Maureen Gilmer, \o7 Gilmer is a professional landscape designer living in Marysville, Calif. \f7

• Gardening : Dwarf Citrus Trees Can Decorate a Patio, Make a Movable Feast : Although small enough to be grown in containers, they still provide full-size fruit. By Kathleen Sommer, \o7 Sommer is a Corona del Mar free-lance writer. \f7

• Home Improvement : When Time Comes to Replace Asphalt Roof : Fiberglass shingles last longer, are easier to work with and are lighter than felt type. By A. J. Hand

• Americans Move Around, Younger Ones More So

• Median Income Rises

• Home Improvement : Brushing Up on Ways to Ease Painting Chore : Proper preparation, materials and tools will result in a more satisfying result. By Reader'S Digest, For The Associated Press

• To Do a Proper Paint Job, Take Your Time By Andy Lang, \o7 Associated Press\f7

• Pomona Student Earns $1,000 Scholarship

• \o7 Faux\f7 Panels Can Brighten a Humdrum Wall : They add a big splash of color, drama to a room for relatively little work. From the Baltimore Sun: \o7 Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service\f7

• REMODEL : Simple Steps That Upgraded Entry

• Commercial Scene : Sierra Gateway Center Rides Palmdale Boom

• Commercial Scene : Olympic Evolving as a Major Office Corridor : Executive Tower is latest building adding to transformation of 10-block area. By David M. Kinchen, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• Wells Fargo Donates to USC Fellowship

• Commercial Scene : Technology Firms Signs Lease in Kearny Mesa

• Commercial Scene : Several Phases Finished at Former May Co.

• Commercial Scene : Restaurant to Open on Leased Site in Carlsbad

• Commercial Scene : San Diego Factory Outlet Center Gets New Owners

• Commercial Scene : Santa Monica Business Park Now 95% Leased

• Commercial Scene : Work Progressing on Hospice in San Diego

• Commercial Scene : Joint Venture Partners Buy Apartment Complex

• GRAND OPENING : At Long Last: New Homes in Bel-Air

• Commercial Scene : Turpanjian Properties Buys Industrial Building

• Brokers By Linda Martini

• Los Angeles County

• Gardening: Interest Same, Sales Dip : Drought, smaller lawns, other interests blamed for decline in products purchased. \o7 From United Press International \f7

• Real Estate Facts By Bradley Inman

• THE PETE ROSE CONTROVERSY : NO SO ROSY : Courts Have Previously Upheld Power of Commissioner By Ronald Blum, Associated Press

• McKeon Rips Padres After the Giants Do By Curt Holbreich, Times Staff Writer

• THE PETE ROSE CONTROVERSY : COMMENTARY : Commissioner Should Let This One Go to Arbitration By Steve Jacobson, Newsday

• Oriole Bullpen: Curious Group With Few Common Threads By Tim Kurkjian, Baltimore Sun

• Expos Got Langston--Much to Chagrin of Mets By Steve Jacobson, Newsday

• Leyva Gets Chance to Lead Phillies in '90s By Don Bostrom, Allentown Morning Call

• COMMENTARY : The Parting of Henderson and the Yankees Was Long Overdue By Joe Gergen, Newsday

• NBA Notes : Is Hornets Owner Getting Stepien Syndrome? By Jan Hubbard, Newsday

• Krone Is More Than Best Female Jockey By Tom Canavan, Associated Press

• MARKING TIME : Long Before the Race Track Opens, Clockers Are Keeping Tabs on Horses By Irene Garcia, Times Staff Writer

• L.A. Games : Morningside Girls Advance in Basketball By Tim Dermody

• BYE-BYE BLUEBIRD : End at Hand for Sun Valley Film Set and Home to Amateur Baseball Teams By Jeff Meyers, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• White Wins Saugus Race Hands Down By Vince Kowalick, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• Money Rolls In, Even If Fame Doesn't : Despite Big Winnings, Beach Volleyball Pro Is Overshadowed by His Famous Partner By Dave Hall

• Newhall-Saugus' Offense Awakens in 10-2 Victory By Mike Glaze, \o7 Special to The Times\f7

• JOHNNY'S QUEST : Bray's Pursuit of Heavyweight Title Began at the Tender Age of 5 By Steve Springer, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• Cleveland Relives Bad Memories : Last-Second Heroics by Sanders of Fairfax Fells Cavaliers Again By Steve Elling, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• Ex-Carson Quarterback Invited to Arena League Training Camp By Steven Herbert

• American Legion Roundup : Cosentino Keys Surge as Woodland Hills East Upends Glendale, 5-2

• Mira Costa High Names New Football Coach By Rob Fernas

• Comeback Trail for Poll, Garcia Leads to Country Club Match-Up By Steve Springer, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7

• Taft Basketball Player Enrolls at Cleveland

• Tomac Drops to 11th in Cycling Classic By Steven Herbert

• Maybe the Aztecs Should Have Dropped Football, Not Track By Dave Distel

• 3:59.79! : For Paul Greer, Who Once Couldn't Do Jumping Jacks, Breaking Four-Minute Mile Fulfills King-Sized Dream By Jim Lindgren

• Stranded Padres Face the Music : Failure to Hit in Clutch Continues to Stall Offense By Curt Holbreich, Times Staff Writer

• Baseball / Gary Klein : Gieseke Finds His Bearings at the Plate By Gary Klein

• Not--So--Great Moments in Baseball, Too By Jim Murray

• Finley Strikes Out 15 and Wins : Angel Left-Hander Uses Forkball to Beat Orioles, 8-3 By Mike Penner, Times Staff Writer

• TIGERGATE : All-Night Counseling Session Has Turned Into a Nightmare for Women's Track Coach, Other Officials in LSU Athletic Program By Julie Cart, Times Staff Writer

• Warriors Sign Marchulenis, First NBA Soviet Associated Press

• Dodger Hitters Are Red-Hot in 10-3 Victory By Bill Plaschke, Times Staff Writer

• As He Awaits Ruling, Rose Says He Won't Quit By Bill Plaschke, Times Staff Writer

• Imaginary Lady Scores Easy Victory in Princess Stakes

• Hollywood Gold Cup : Watchword for Today's Race Is Inconsistency By Bill Christine, Times Staff Writer

• If It Doesn't Work, He Won't Putter Around With the Thing

• Horse Racing Roundup : Private Terms Survives Foul Claim in Massachusetts 'Cap Victory Associated Press

• THE NBA DRAFT : Richardson's Stock on the Rise : UCLA Guard Rates a Good Shot at Being an Early Pick Tuesday By Scott Howard-cooper, Times Staff Writer

• Rose Has Everybody Wondering By Mike Downey

• WIMBLEDON : NOT BJORN AGAIN : Edberg's Game Isn't Typical of Swedes, but His Results Are By Thomas Bonk, Times Staff Writer

• Baseball / Ross Newhan : Landing Henderson, A's Got Better; So Did Giants, Mets By Ross Newhan

• Carter Has 3 of 6 Indian Homers in Win From Associated Press

• Baseball Miscellany : Names And Numbers By Ross Newhan

• American League Roundup : Stewart Wins 12th With Four-Hitter and Some Help From the New Guy From Associated Press

• National League Roundup : Catch Me If You Can: Cardinals' Coleman Breaks Record From Associated Press

• COMPULSIVE? : If Pete Rose Did Bet on Baseball, Counselor Has Alternative to Ban From Times Wire Services

• TRUE GLORY : In L.A. Games, Athletes Prove Success Isn't Limited to Winners By Dan Le Batard, Times Staff Writer

• Buddy Bell Announces Retirement Associated Press

• Trail Blazers Trade Bowie, No. 12 Pick in Draft to Nets for Buck Williams Associated Press

• HOOSIER HALL OF FAME : New Castle, Ind., Will Be Home of $2.5-Million Prep Basketball Shrine By Charles Hillinger, Times Staff Writer

• Names in the News

• Canadian Lynn Williams won the L'eggs Mini Marathon in New...

• Len Elmore, one of six search committee members that...

• Substitute Wins Light-Heavyweight Title

• Victories by distance runners Keith Brantley and Brian...

• Mandlikova Enters Manhattan Beach Event By Thomas Bonk

• Golf Roundup : Longshot Burroughs Leads by 2 in Canada From Associated Press

• Tennis Roundup : Navratilova in Form, Wins Eastbourne Title From Associated Press

• MINOR DETAIL : Even the Little Things Mean a Lot for the Bucks of Bend, Ore., Where Success Requires Being Ready for Anything and Keeping the Park Packed By Chris Dufresne, Times Staff Writer

• ORANGE COUNTY ALL-STAR BASKETBALL : Krause Comes Back for North Girls By Donna Carter, Times Staff Writer

• Chang Gets Centre Court Opener Associated Press

• Finley Settles Down on Mound, Then Enjoys Winning Results By Mike Reilley, Times Staff Writer

• ORANGE COUNTY ALL-STAR BASKETBALL : South Boys Have Had a Tough Week By Tom Hamilton, Times Staff Writer

• Oravetz Finishes Fourth in Bicycle Stage

• Huntington Beach Wins in Metro League, 6-4

• Smith Wins Shortened Triathlon : Conditions Force Change in Huntington Beach Course By Al Preston

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : Road to Rebellion Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : At the Top, a Core of Hard-Liners Keep Grip on Power Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 2 : Dissidents, Democracy and a Missed Dinner Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 3 : A Heart Fails, a Spark Is Struck and a People Stir Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 6 : As Spirits Soar, as Troops Delay, the Storm Builds Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 4 : For Freedom! For Democracy! End Corruption! Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 5 : Gorbachev--A Strange Hero in a Strange Land Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 7 : A Bright, White, Shining Goddess of Democracy Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 8 : Tell the World: 'They Kill the People' Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 10 : A View of the Future--Four Possible Paths Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 9 : 'A Debt of Blood Has to Be Paid Back in Blood' Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• The Shattered Dream: CHINA /1989 : CHAPTER 1 : A Nation on the Brink, a People Ripe for Change Staff for The Shattered Dream China/1989: A team of 28 reporters, editors, artists, photographers and researchers produced this special section. Principal Writers and Reporters: David Holley, Jim Mann, Michael Parks, Karl Schoenberger and Daniel Williams in Beijing; John M. Broder and Douglas Jehl in Washington; Ashley Dunn in Los Angeles, and Valarie Basheda in San Francisco. Editors: K.E.S. Kirby, Joel Havemann and Donald Bremner. News and Copy Editors: Jon Thurber, Paul Whitefield. Photo Editor: Larry Armstrong. Photographs: Lacy Atkins, Los Angeles Times; Fumiyo Holley. Art Director: Tom Trapnell. Artists: Patricia Mitchell and Ligaya Gritz. Researchers: Nona Yates, D'Jamila Salem, Abebe Gessesse, Pat Welch, Aleta Embrey, Ed Natividad, Gay Raszkiewicz and Mildred Simpson.

• Manson

• Manson

• Manson

• Manson

• Deep Springs College

• Manson

• Manson

• G'bye California, G'day Australia By Sean Mitchell, \o7 Sean Mitchell's last story for this magazine was a profile of writer Joseph Wambaugh." \f7

• Intellectual Curiosities : Some Intelligence Tests Pose Very Odd Questions; Others Are Just Plain Dumb By Jack Smith

• Selling Mars By Kathryn Phillips, \o7 Kathryn Phillips' last story for this magazine was "Closing In on Cancer." \f7

• A Modern Object Lesson : How Mario Tamayo and Jef Huereque Brought High Style to the Lower Reaches of Melrose Avenue By Barbara Foley, Barbara Foley, former West Coast fashion editor of Women's Wear Daily and W, is a free-lance fashion writer

• A Show of Hands : Photos That Pay Tribute to Artists and Their Tools By Joyce Miller

• Embraceable Crus : Beaujolais That's Affordable Is Now Available on a Year-Round Basis By Robert Lawrence Balzer

• The News About Hues : Two-Tone and Multicolor Highlights Brighten the Year of 'the Rich Brunette' By Paddy Calistro

• The Cocaine War

• AROUND HOME : Art Classes By Kay Diehl

• The Cocaine War

• The Cocaine War

• The Cocaine War

• The Cocaine War

• The Cocaine War

• AROUND HOME : Ilana Goor Furniture By David Lasker

• AROUND HOME : Collecting Quilts By Sam Burchell

• AROUND HOME : The Cook's Library By Ruth Reichl

• Around Home By Judith Sims

• Around Home By Linda French

• AROUND HOME : Crocheted Afghans By Judith Sims

• Here's One Way to Beat the High Cost of Flying By Peter S. Greenberg, \o7 Greenberg is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7 .

• Palm Springs trying for a comeback By Jerry Hulse, \o7 Times Travel Editor \f7

• Finding Old World Charm on a New World Island By Bob O'Sullivan, \o7 O'Sullivan is a travel writer based in Canoga Park\f7

• Vacationing in the countryside of Scotland is fast... By Jerry Hulse

• Skunk Line Steams Back Into Service By Tom Grimm and Michele Grimm, \o7 The Grimms are free-lance writers/photographers living in Laguna Beach. \f7

• It would be difficult to imagine more readable and... By Don Wudke, \o7 Wudke is a Los Angeles free-lance writer. \f7

• Crew Recalls Dixie Clipper's Flight Into History By Grahame L. Jones, Times Staff Writer

• Ft. Lauderdale Appeals to More Than Students By Hank Kovell, \o7 Kovell is a veteran journalist in seniors' interests\f7

• Many Hotel Discounts By Jack Adler

• It Costs Nothing to Stay in Denmark These Days By Lucy Izon, \o7 Izon is a Canadian travel journalist covering youth budget routes. \f7

• Looking for an Overview of the Azores By Frank Riley, \o7 Riley is travel columnist for Los Angeles magazine and a regular contributor to this section\f7

• Port of Hamburg Offers More Than Eels and Beer By Ed Rabey and Beverly Beyer, \o7 Beyer and Rabey are Los Angeles travel writers\f7 .

• Writing at the Willard By Judith Morgan, \o7 Morgan, of La Jolla, is a magazine and newspaper writer\f7

• Unhurried Samui Is Thailand's Island of Escape By Ron Murphy, \o7 Murphy is a Los Angeles free-lance writer. \f7

• In Defense of Cabo

• Boston Brewing Up Coffee Houses Inspired by the European Cafe Tradition By Christopher Kenneally, \o7 Kenneally is a free-lance writer living in Allston, Mass. \f7

• Smoke Detectors

• False Falls

• Training for Travel

• The Czech Point

• No China Trip

• FAA Proposes New Rules Concerning Safety of Aging Aircraft By Jack Adler, \o7 Adler is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7 .

• Visa Needs Reduced by French Authorities

• Two-Lane Blacktop (Channel 5 Tuesday at 3:30 a.m.): Monte...

• A handsome and smoothly likable Roger Moore made his... By Kevin Thomas

• Spanish-language programming, which once came mainly from...

• Angela Lansbury and the Tony Awards. Now there's a couple...

• I have found myself entangled in an eternal race to keep...

• When I saw Bill Kirchenbauer and the words "Just the Ten...

• Faye Dunaway and Richard Widmark are starring in "Cold... By Lee Margulies

• A Few Tips for Entering New World By Alice Kahn

• Umpire Is a Hit Telling Stories at VA Hospitals By Dick Roraback

• Arabella Huntington Has a Ball in Her Honor By Mary Lou Loper, Times Staff Writer

• Pearl Harvesting Covers 3 Continents By Jean-michel Cousteau

• Tipping Her Hat to the Cap and Gown By Zan Thompson

• Attentiveness: Not Easy as 1, 2, uh, 3 By Ann Japenga

• A Police Officer-Parent Praises a Crackdown That Snared His Son By Rod Bernsen, \o7 Bernsen, a Westlake Village resident, is a Los Angeles police sergeant and free-lance writer. At his request, his son's name was not used in this story. \f7

• Call of the Wild : In the Upscale Suburbs, a Teen Fascination With Gang Life Creates Fears, Challenges for Adults By Bob Sipchen, Times Staff Writer

• Group Asks UCLA to Keep School : Elementary Pupils on Bruin Campus By Patricia Ward Biederman, Times Staff Writer

• On City Hall Lawn : Councilman's Idea to House the Homeless By Tracy Wilkinson, Times Staff Writer

• Rain Forest Teaches Children Lesson in Life By Spencer S. Hsu, Times Staff Writer

• Residents in a Stew Over Sea Wall Settlement By Kenneth J. Garcia, Times Staff Writer

• Playa Vista Plan Calls for a Mix : Homes With Offices on Nearby Lots By Julio Moran, Times Staff Writer

• Recruiting Gays for Law Enforcement

• If Hayden Steps Down : Rent Chief Weighs Assembly Race By Tracy Wilkinson, Times Staff Writer

• Statue Model to Be Shown in Santa Monica