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What happened on October 08, 1989
BOOKS
Spendthrift Japan? : THE SUN ALSO SETS: The Limits to Japan's Economic Power \o7 by Bill Emmott; (Times Books: $18.95; 250 pp.) \f7 By Jeffrey E. Garten, \o7 Garten is a managing director of The Stamford Company Inc. From 1984 to 1986, he oversaw the Far Eastern operations of Shearson Lehman Hutton from Tokyo. and \f7
'Real Men Need a Woman-Saint' : RONDO, \o7 by Kazimierz Brandys, translated from Polish by Jaroslaw Anders (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $19.95; 251 pp.; 0-374-25200-9) \f7 By Wanda Urbanska, \o7 Wanda Urbanska is an author and journalist who has traveled extensively in Poland\f7
Cardiac Complications : HEART FAILURE: A Critical Inquiry Into the Revolution in Heart Care, \o7 by Thomas J. Moore (Random House: $19.95; 320 pp.; 0-394-56958-X) \f7 By Bruce J. Mcauley, \o7 McAuley is a cardiologist practicing in Palo Alto, Calif\f7
The Works and Days of a Missouri Farmer : FARM: A Year in the Life of an American Farmer, \o7 by Richard Rhodes (Simon & Schuster: $19.95; 288 pp.) \f7 By Richard Eder
A Frail, Connecting Thread : THE SHAWL \o7 by Cynthia Ozick\f7 , \o7 (Alfred A. Knopf: $12.95; 56 pp.) \f7 By Ursula Hegi, \o7 Ursula Hegi is the author of "Intrusions and Unearned Pleasures and Other Stories." She is an associate professor of English at Eastern Washington University\f7
THE PLEASURES OF THE PAST: Reflections in Modern British History \o7 by David Cannadine (W.W. Norton & Co.: $19.95; 338 pp.) \f7 By Benjamin Kilborne
Arriba Federico! : FEDERICO GARCIA LORCA: A LIFE \o7 by Ian Gibson; (Pantheon: $39.95; illustrated; 551 pp.; O-394-50964) \f7 By Salvador J. Fajardo, \o7 Fajardo is most recently editor of "The Word and the Mirror" (Associated University Press/Farleigh Dickinson U.P.) and of a collection of essays on Luis Cernuda, and author of "Multiple Spaces: The Poetry of Rafael Alberti." (Tamesis Books Ltd.: London)\f7
WOMAN ALONE: A Farmhouse Journal \o7 by Carol Burdick (Paul S. Eriksson, Publisher, 208 Battell Building, Middlebury, Vt. 05753: $17.95; 209 pp.) \f7 By Kimberly Olson Fakih
THE HIGHEST ALTAR: The Story of Human Sacrifice \o7 by Patrick Tierney (Viking: $22.50; 480 pp.) \f7 By Michael Harris
A Wreath to the Fish by Nancy Willard
Lost in the Jungle : THE GEOGRAPHY OF DESIRE \o7 by Robert Boswell; (Alfred A. Knopf: $18.95; 320 pp.; 0-394-57690-X) \f7 By Victor Perera, \o7 Victor Perera, author of "Rites: A Guatemalan Boyhood", is currently at work on a contemporary portrait of Guatemala. and \f7
Raymond Chandler died in 1959, leaving behind four... By Charles Champlin
Caught in the Trap of Central American Intrigue : DEADFALL \o7 by Patti Davis (Crown: $17.95; 262 pp.; 0-517-57405-5)\f7 By Richard Boudreaux, \o7 Boudreaux is The Times' bureau chief in Managua, Nicaragua. and \f7
Why Are the Suburbs So Sad? : THE WATERLINE \o7 by Joseph Olshan; (Doubleday: $17.95; 320 pp.; 0-385-26505) \f7 By Judith Freeman, \o7 Freeman is the author of "The Chinchilla Farm," a novel to be published in late October by W.W. Norton & Co\f7
Mr. Clean Lights Out for the Territory : EXIT THE RAINMAKER \o7 by Jonathan Coleman; (Atheneum: $18.95; 402 pp.) \f7 By Thomas Cahill, \o7 Cahill is editor of "The Bookperson," a new mail-order book review. and \f7
The Registrar Has a Revelation : FIRST LIGHT A Magical Journey \o7 by Carol O'Biso (Paragon House: $16.95;\f7 2\o7 24 pp.; 1-55778-207-5) \f7 By Margarita Nieto, \o7 Nieto's article on Manuel Neri will appear in the next issue of Latin American Art magazine\f7
Regarding the state of voice and diction on TV, things...
THE DANUBE \o7 by Claudio Magris translated by Patrick Creagh (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $22.95; 416 pp.) \f7 By Richard Eder
TO MARRY AN ENGLISH LORD \o7 by Gail MacColl & Carol Wallace (Workman: $14.95, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
The Emmy Awards show was full of surprises all right...
FICTION BREATHING LESSONS by Anne Tyler (Berkeley: $5.50...
That "Married . . . With Children" failed to receive a...
It took me the entire length of the opening credits for...
A LATE CHRYSANTHEMUM : Twenty-one Stories From the Japanese \o7 Translated by Lane Dunlop (North Point: $9.95, illustrated)\f7 By Charles Solomon
Kudos to KTLA for showing "Warsaw, Sept. 1, 1939," the 1...
International PEN Goes to Canada By Digby Diehl, \o7 Digby Diehl, of PEN Center USA West, is book critic at Playboy magazine\f7
And Ask Questions After : Straight Shooting: What's Wrong With America And How To Fix It By John Silber, (harper & Row: $22.50; 352 Pp.; 0-060016184-1) By Robert Stevens, Robert Stevens, an English barrister, was educated at Oxford and Yale universities. Now an American citizen, he is professor of history and chancellor at the University of California, Santa Cruz
NEWS
Artfully Suited
Cuba, Not Alabama
Freeway Tales
Michael Chang
Pejorative Roots
Michael Chang
Who Will Fill Gap If U.S. Retailers Leave Alaska?
Tougher Law Enforcement Will Mean Bigger Profits for Drug Dealers, Not Decreased Use
Tougher Law Enforcement Will Mean Bigger Profits for Drug Dealers, Not Decreased Use
Watermaster Agrees to Sue Over Increase in Azusa Dump Size By Berkley Hudson, Times Staff Writer
Scientist Dreams of Ways for Computers to Think By Denise Hamilton, Times Staff Writer
Congregations to Give Thanks for Shelter that Overcame Odds By Vicki Torres, Times Staff Writer
Sierra Madre Canyon : Residents Enjoy a Cozy Sense of Place, a Feeling That Where They Live Is Special By Steve Tice, \o7 Steve Tice is a free-lance writer who lives in Pasadena. \f7
Arcadia Man Helps Steer Naval Frigate Clear of Perils By Siok-hian Tay Kelley, Times Staff Writer
Different measures render variety of results in judging quality of schools. By Mary R. Heffron
Perceptions of Color
Report Defends Pasadena Minority Hiring By Vicki Torres, Times Staff Writer
Humane Society Awarded Custody of Seized Foxes
Duarte Revises General Plan for Next Century By Angel D. Ayala, Times Staff Writer
Mysel Appointed Monrovia Postmaster
Bell to Trim 7 Police Positions After Cudahy's Switch to Sheriff By Lee Harris, Times Staff Writer
Council Expands Airport Takeoff Limits By Janet Rae-dupree, Times Staff Writer
A River in Search of Respect : Activist Vows to Restore Waterway By Bettina Boxall, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
Conservation Corps Rolls Up Its Sleeves in Long Beach By David Haldane, Times Staff Writer
Curtain Rising on Final Act in Struggle to Save Whittier Theater By Tina Daunt, Times Staff Writer
One-Deli Town : While Pastrami Wars Rage Elsewhere, a Lonely Outlet Struggles By Faye Fiore, Times Staff Writer
Official Helps Attract Soviets to Swing Along in Uplifting Venture By Ann Johnson, Community Correspondent
Soviet, UCLA Doctors Jointly Study New Drug to Fight Breast Cancer By Patricia Ward Biederman, Times Staff Writer
3,500 Senior Citizens Graduate Into a New Life in Emeritus College By Julie Wheelock
Struck by a Car
Traffic Solutions and Measure A
Liberal Viewpoint
Trial, Sentence of Refugee in Shooting
Commuter Train System in Southern California
South County Closure of Welfare Facility
Marlin Tournament's Effect on Sea
Approaching the Homeless Problem
Approaching the Homeless Problem
233-Foot Spire Atop Church of Rev. Schuller's
Gated Community
Prevention of Gun Ban
Approaching the Homeless Problem
Approaching the Homeless Problem
Anaheim Schools
Foster-Care Needs in Orange County
Irvine Rights Plan
Daytime Car Lights
Overflowing Sewers Pose Disease Threat
Renters at a Loss
UCSD's Business Role
Ethics Reform
For Planning Boards
His Challenge Is Full of Hot Air By Dave Johnson
Potent Form of Speed Could Be Drug of '90s By Miles Corwin, Times Staff Writer
The World
The State : 7th Victim Tied to Serial Killer
The World
The Nation
The World : Typhoon Hits Philippines
The State
The World
The World
The World
The World
The World
The World
The Nation
The Nation
The State
The Nation
The World
The World
The Nation
The State
The Nation : Major Changes in VA Programs Ordered
Colorado Killings : Split Egos: Trendy Alibi or Disorder? By Bella Stumbo, Times Staff Writer
Reformers Win 1st Vote for New Hungary Party By Charles T. Powers, Times Staff Writer
Argentina Pardons 'Dirty War' Figures By James F. Smith, Times Staff Writer
Marchers Demand Aid for Homeless : Activists From Skid Row to Malibu Rally at Capitol By Michael Ross, Times Staff Writer
With Coup Foiled, Noriega Turns to Weeding Out Foes : NEWS ANALYSIS By Marjorie Miller and Richard Boudreaux, Times Staff Writers
Potent Form of Speed Could Be Drug of '90s By Miles Corwin, Times Staff Writer
Moves to Free Market Challenge Eastern Bloc : Flexibility Needed to Turn Around Disastrous Economies of Poland, Soviet Union, Analysts Say By Art Pine, Times Staff Writer
She Dies in Paris at 81 : Lavish Tributes Pour In for Film Star Bette Davis By Judith Michaelson and Victor Merina, Times Staff Writers
Drawing the Human Blueprint : $3-Billion Project Could Bring Cures for Cancer, Diabetes By Thomas H. Maugh Ii, Times Science Writer
BEHIND THE GATE : Walling Off the Neighborhood Is a Growing Trend By Jim Carlton, Times Staff Writer
Initiative Seeks to Put State in Mainstream of Justice By Philip Hager, Times Staff Writer
40 Arrested at Protest Against Top U.S. Civil Rights Official By Eric Lichtblau, Times Staff Writer
2 Democrats Display Varied Approaches in Race for Governor By John Balzar, Times Political Writer
Congress OKs Content Curbs on Arts Funding : But Measure Does Not Entirely Bar Money for Shocking or Sacrilegious Works By Sara Fritz, Times Staff Writer
Honecker Told of Need for Reforms : Gorbachev Urges Him to Accept Reality; Protests in Cities By William Tuohy, Times Staff Writer
27 Peasants Killed or Missing During 'Black September' : San Marcos Province--Guatemala's Killing Ground By Marjorie Miller, Times Staff Writer
Mock Tribunal Seeks to Focus Attention on Guatemala Abuses By Kenneth J. Garcia, Times Staff Writer
Poles Find Ingenious Ways to Combat Inflation By Dan Fisher, Times Staff Writer
Iran Executes Over 30 Drug Traffickers From Associated Press
Marchers in Moscow Support Yeltsin, 2 Others From Associated Press
Army Bars Israel Peace Activists' West Bank Convoy From United Press International
Saudi Talks May Not End Lebanon Strife : NEWS ANALYSIS By Kim Murphy, Times Staff Writer
Pope's Long Flight Brings Him Closer to Soviet Union By William D. Montalbano, Times Staff Writer
Insists White House Has Been Kept Fully Informed : Sununu Expects Noriega Will Go By Don Shannon, Times Staff Writer
From California They Came, Appealing to a Nation to Address Homeless Crisis By Kevin Davis, Times Staff Writer
Lavish Church Looks Out at Ivory Coast Poverty By Michael A. Hiltzik, Times Staff Writer
Barrier Removal Focus of Mine Blast Probe From Associated Press
State Hurt by Off-Road Engines Deal in Clean Air Bill, Wilson Says By Larry B. Stammer, Times Environmental Writer
Town Closes Shops to Protest Neo-Nazi March From Times Wire Services
Florida Abortion Showdown May Be a Letdown From Associated Press
Up to Speed : Use of Drugs Increasing at Desert Marine Corps Base, Officials Say By Miles Corwin, Times Staff Writer
House, Senate Leaders Seen as Too Cautious in Criticism of Bush's Policies : Democrats Call on Foley, Mitchell to Speak Up for Party By Sara Fritz, Times Staff Writer
Euphoria Begins to Fade for Japan's Socialists By Sam Jameson, Times Staff Writer
Maxim's in Beijing to Reopen 5 Months After Crackdown From Reuters
Breakup of Pair Leads to Death : Distraught Boyfriend Blamed in Attack That Leaves One Man Dead By Jean Davidson and David Lesher, Times Staff Writers
Marchers Urge Legalizing of Drugs : About 60 Libertarians Protest Government Enforcement By David Ferrell, Times Staff Writer
Visit to Police Open House Proves a Happy Dud
Exxon Platform Launched Despite Protests From United Press International
Blazes Causes $250,000 Damage to Tire Store
Slain Woman Found in Burning Apartment
Senate Scraps Surtax on Elderly, Saves Some Catastrophic Benefits From United Press International
Misty Highlands Scene of Worst Killings : Tide of Violence Spreads Fear Through Guatemalan Province By Marjorie Miller, Times Staff Writer
An Anguished Mother Champions Her Ailing Child's Right to Die By George Esper, Associated Press
'This Is a Place That Time Has Forgotten' : 'Colony' May Thrust Lepers Into Bright Light of 20th Century By Doug Struck, The Baltimore Sun
Project Love Welcomes 'the Kids Nobody Wants'--AIDS Victims and the Abused By Robert Glass, Associated Press
A Hellish Foe : Elite Crews Risk Their Lives to Gain Control of Wildfires By Steve Geissinger, Associated Press
Volume of CO2 Caused by Forest Loss Poses a Puzzle By Robert C. Cowen, Christian Science Monitor
Sunlight, Bacteria Enlisted in War on Plastic Trash By Donald J. Frederick, National Geographic
House-Sharing Aids Budget, Chases Loneliness By Erich Smith, Associated Press
Vote Could Alter Justice System : Initiative Would Limit Rights of Defendants, Speed Up Trials By Philip Hager, Times Staff Writer
40 Years Later, Moluccans Await Repatriation By Paul Verschuur, Associated Press
HUD Built Unsafe Homes for Alaska Natives, Report Finds By Nancy J. Schwerzler, The Baltimore Sun
Malta Is Struggling to Put Aside Longstanding Partisan Passions By Terry Leonard, Associated Press
Appalachia Town Hopes for Tourist Lure in Famous Hatfield-McCoy Feud By Mark Paxton, Associated Press
Jerusalem Road Project Runs Into Past, Turns Into Dig By Allyn Fisher, Associated Press
New Post for Canadian from Reuters
Anti-Steroid Sales Campaign Made Young Entrepreneur a Rich Man By Jo Astrid Glading, Associated Press
Marchers in Moscow Back Yeltsin, 2 Other Mavericks From Associated Press
Ancient Myths and Fears Persist : Leper Lives a Lie, Tells Family It's Cancer By Doug Struck, The Baltimore Sun
Party's Hold on State Threatened : Religious Warfare Splits Arizona Republicans By T.R. Reid, The Washington Post
British Pirate Radio Resumes Operations From North Sea Ship from Reuters
Japan Names New Envoy from Associated Press
Public Lakes Abound in New Hampshire--but Access Is a Big Problem By Norma Love, Associated Press
Puerto Rican's 50-Year Goal: Statehood By Robert Glass, Associated Press
Overstay Visas So They Can Earn Enough to Purchase Cars, Phones : Poles Take On Dirty Work in U.S. to Provide for Easier Life in Homeland By David Rocks, Associated Press
Critical AIDS Epidemic Hits Puerto Rico Associated Press
He Was a Fancy Freeloader in His Time : At 84, Champion Gate Crasher Getting a Little Rusty By Mary Foster, Associated Press
Billionaire Touts Hong Kong as Base for U.N. By Michael Di Cicco, United Press International
Casino-Rich Enclave Fears for Future After 1999 Takeover : China's Democracy Crackdown Dims Hope in Macao By Dan Biers, Associated Press
Storm Planes: Victory Is Returning Home By Randolph E. Schmid, Associated Press
Summer in Italy Is a Bonanza for Thieves By Jem Newton, Reuters
Canada Sets Up Floating Border Station for Boaters By Meg Dennison, Associated Press
Southern-Style Activism : Gay Migration to Atlanta Adding Up to Political Clout By Curt Anderson, Associated Press
Scenic Military Range, Once Off-Limits, Puts Out Welcome Mat By Mel Reisner, Associated Press
Researchers Probe Virginia Churchyard : Confederate Soldier's Coffin Discovered By Matt Lait, The Washington Post
Mother Accused of Pushing 2 Children Out Window; 1 Killed, 1 Critically Hurt Associated Press
Forgotten River : Capital's Scenic Anacostia Takes Back Seat to Potomac By Donald Smith, National Geographic
Chicago High School Teaches About Farmers, Flowers and Career Opportunities : New Crop of Agriculturists Sprouts in Big City By Robert Lee Zimmer, Associated Press
Program Aims to Groom Leaders by Taking Children out of N.Y. System, Into Private Schools and on to Ivy League : Gifted Minority Students Are Prepped to Fulfill the American Dream By Bill Stieg, Associated Press
Nepal Avalanche Kills 4 from Associated Press
'Manny' Walks, Talks --but Robot Can't Run : Army Mechanical Man Has Key Role in Chemical Warfare Test Program By Paula Yost, The Washington Post
Man Defending Mother Dies in Anaheim Siege By Jean Davidson and Dave Lesher, Times Staff Writers
Art Funds
U.S. and U.N.
Controversy Over Capital Gains Tax
Controversy Over Capital Gains Tax
Controversy Over Capital Gains Tax
War on Drugs
Third-World Debt and Poor
Third-World Debt and Poor
Controversy Over Capital Gains Tax
Third-World Debt and Poor
Controversy Over Capital Gains Tax
Passes in Europe
Barbaric Spectacle
Queen of Resorts
Lake Lovers
Queen of Resorts
Name Game
Baddies, beware. Two new crime fighters turn up on the...
The Arts & Entertainment cable network will kick off its... By Daniel Cerone
Mystic Pizza (CBS Sunday at 9 p.m.), one of the few... By Michael Wilmington
El Dorado (Channel 11 Wednesday at 8 p.m.): One of the...
First Things First: Leading Ladies' Matinee for Donors By Mary Lou Loper, Times Staff Writer
Opening Night in Laguna de la Paz By Zan Thompson
In a Warrior's Enmity, an Afghan Sees Poetry By Mark Fineman, Times Staff Writer
The Invisible Minority : Often Unrecognized, Elderly American Indians Struggle to Maintain Tradition, Continuity in L.A. Melting Pot By David Larsen, Times Staff Writer
Recoupling: A Chance to Answer 'I Do Again' By Aurora Mackey
Tiny British Islands Boom as Tax-Free Utopias By Dan Fisher, Times Staff Writer
Tracking the Up-Down Fortunes of Funiculars By Charles Hillinger, Times Staff Writer
Basis of Successful 'Recoupling'
Artifacts, Bones Spark the Last of Indian Battles By Kara Swisher, The Washington Post
Ah, Sweet Mysteries of Modern Life By Roger Simon
THE Homeless Backlash : Business People and Homeowners Are Pressuring Politicians to Cut Back on Meals and Discourage Loitering as the Numbers of the Needy Increase By Kenneth J. Garcia, Times Staff Writer
Mother's Housing Search Takes Center Stage : Key Santa Monica Rent Control Board Member Is Using Her Plight as a Test Case for Landlords By Ron Russell, Times Staff Writer
Soviet and U.S. Panelists Trade Gags in Parley on Trends in Humor By Barbara Koh, Times Staff Writer
A Routine Planning Hearing Turns Raucous : Reading of Affidavit Touches Off Row Over Liquor Licenses at the Beverly Connection By Mathis Chazanov, Times Staff Writer
Support Is Urged for Airport Project
Seeking Prevention of Alcohol Abuse
Beverly Hills Imposes Traffic Fee on Builders
ENTERTAINMENT
Legacy of a Renaissance Man : Exhibit of Romano's work provides glimpse into a hectic life By William D. Montalbano, \o7 Montalbano is The Times' bureau chief in Rome. \f7
\o7 Films going into production: \f7 By David Pecchia \f7
In Pathe's "Not Without My Daughter," Sally Field will... By Kirk Honeycutt
Tough Booking? By John M. Wilson \f7
Not So \o7 Bueno\f7 By From Gregg Barrios \f7
Money, Honey By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Protecting Viewers By Nina J. Easton \f7
Laughing Gas? By Stacy Jenel Smith \f7
A Song and a Dance for Pat Harrington By Janice Arkatov
Quibbles & Bits
Violinist Makarski in Winner's Circle By Daniel Cariaga
More Early Americana on CDs By Herbert Glass
About That Word
'Max' Deserves Credit
Playwright Seeks a Second Chance in Hollywood By Janice Arkatov
Shatter Abbas Serves Skewered Delights and a Slice of Iranian Life By Charles Perry
Byrning Up the Music World \o7 (cont'd)\f7 By Robert Hilburn
'Tony n' Tina': Married to Their Work : Improvisational wedding satire that's an off-Broadway hit is planning an L.A. ceremony By Barbara Isenberg
Put to the Test
Music to Someone's Ears : How demographics transformed classical radio station KFAC into big-beat KKBT By Claudia Puig
Put to the Test
BACKSTAGE AT FIVE NEW SHOWS : How a Sting Album Led Hellman to Revival of 'Three Penny Opera' By Barbara Isenberg
The Big Broadway Musical Is Back : Encouraged investors putting stock back into costly productions By Barbara Isenberg
Porter and the Critic
Motor City Memories--Remembering Motown : Label's old site draws thousands to see where Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson got started By Chuck Philips
Broadway Lights Up for Non-Musicals By Barbara Isenberg
UCI Fine Arts Dean Finds Plenty to Do : Robert Hickok works to cure academic ills and put his students on a professional track By Chris Pasles
Steven's Legacy
Reverse-Crossover: A New Jazz Trend? By Leonard Feather
Off MOR's Beaten Path With Camper van Beethoven : CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN "Key Lime Pie." Virgin ***: POP STARS: ***** Great Balls of Fire: ***** Knockin' on Heaven's: *** Good Vibrations: ** Maybe Baby: * Ain't That a Shame By Steve Hochman
Melissa Etheridge Takes Risks MELISSA ETHERIDGE "Brave and Crazy." Island: ***: POP STARS: ***** Great Balls of Fire: ***** Knockin' on Heaven's: *** Good Vibrations: ** Maybe Baby: * Ain't That a Shame By Chris Willman
Swooping In and Out With Texas' D.O.C. : THE D.O.C. "Nobody Does It Better." Ruthless /Atlantic: *** 1/2: POP STARS: ***** Great Balls of Fire: ***** Knockin' on Heaven's: *** Good Vibrations: ** Maybe Baby: * Ain't That a Shame By Jonathan Gold
Have Bangles Extinguished Their Flame? By Patrick Goldstein
Snake Eyes: By Patrick Goldstein
Pen Pals: By Patrick Goldstein
Playoff Pop: By Patrick Goldstein
Major Exhibitions of 17-Century Masters By Shauna Snow
Byrne Solos for a New Family of Man : DAVID BYRNE "Rei Momo." Fly/Sire *** 1/2 By Steve Hochman
Penalizing the Restaurant 'No-Shows' By Colman Andrews
Patina: Great Expectations : One of L.A.'s favorite chefs is back in the kitchen. By Ruth Reichl
THE WINE LIST : It's a Corker for the Well-Heeled By Dan Berger
Rustic Mediterranean By Kathie Jenkins
For the Rich, Art May Well Replace Drugs as the New High By Randy Lewis
BUSINESS
TOWN CAR ODYSSEY : In the redesign of its consummately American luxury sedan, Lincoln turned to Japan and Europe for help. By James Risen, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
The Payoff in Making Soviets Our Customers By James Flanigan
Integrating Diverse Latin Economies By William R. Long, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
The Perils of Economic Revisionism By Irwin L. Keller, IRWIN L. KELLNER \o7 is chief economist at Manufacturers Hanover in New York\f7
"They can name it Who Tied the Pup or Genghis Khan...
VIEWPOINTS : THE TAX CUT DEBATE : Some law makers favor liberalizing IRAs. Others would trim capital gains levies. Which is better? By Melanie Pickett
PHOENIX RISING : Computer deal with Soviets puts controversial executive back in limelight By David Olmos, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
Carving Out a Niche in the Southland's Upscale Edibles Market By Greg Johnson, Times Staff Writer
State Senator, 2 Others Settle Suit Alleging Land Swindle By Jack Cheevers, Times Staff Writer
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
San Diego County Legislators' Batting Averages for 1989
Valley News Is in Part IX
South Bay News Appears Part IX
Spirits Fall With the Water Level at Lake Morena By Amy Wallace, Times Staff Writer
Police Publish Guide to Fight Hate Crimes By Joe Mcgarvey, Times Staff Writer
Supervisors Must Act to Get DNA Lab Set Up
The Freedom to Decide
Commentary : Hugo Is Reminder That Southland Still Must Prepare for the 'Big One' By Sylvia Stewart, \o7 Sylvia Stewart is director of public relations for the Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross. \f7
Drug's Popularity Costs San Diego 'Meth Capital' Title By Nora Zamichow, Times Staff Writer
Bills by County's Legislators Score Well; 39.6% Pass By Ralph Frammolino, Times Staff Writer
Commentary : Trying to Regain the Simple Life Sometimes Isn't as Simple as It Seems By Maureen Brown, \o7 Maureen Brown is a mother of four who lives in La Jolla\f7
U.S.-Mexico Sewage Pact a Breakthrough By Patrick Mcdonnell, Times Staff Writer
Bid to Help Poor Mothers Marks Birth of Good Idea
Keeping Waterfront Vision Clear
Simplify Permits for Child-Care Center, Cut Fees, Panel Urges By Leonard Bernstein, Times Staff Writer
La Mesa Man Shot to Death
BKK Fears Losing Dump Project to County By Alan C. Miller, Times Staff Writer
Robbins, 2 Others Settle Suit Alleging Land Swindle By Jack Cheevers, Times Staff Writer
Death of a Drive-In : Pickwick Theater Shuts Down, Ending an Era for Burbank Moviegoers and Film Makers By Carlos V. Lozano, Times Staff Writer
Telegraph Weed By Mayerene Barker
Houses Fall as Legal Gap Opens Way to Wreckers By Jesse Katz, Times Staff Writer
Internal Friction Threatens to Split NAACP Chapter By Darrell Dawsey, Times Staff Writer
Law Agencies Differ on Credit for Big Drug Bust By Michael Connelly, Times Staff Writer
Taking Turns at Oars in Reading of 'Moby Dick' : Students Wade Through Classic in About a Day By Denise Hamilton, Times Staff Writer
1 Dead, 11 Wounded in Weekend Violence By Eugene Ahn, Times Staff Writer
Lottery Results
3.6 Tremor Jolts Spain From Reuters
Polisario Offensive Told From Reuters
Zoo Up Tree as Sun Bears Play Houdini By Michael Granberry, Times Staff Writer
Space Telescope at Cape From United Press International
'Bionic Ear,' Other Devices Bring Sound to the Deaf From the Associated Press
Charleston Mayor Says He Hopes for Faster U.S. Response to Next Disaster From United Press International
States Fare Better Fiscally From United Press International
'In Poland is no problem, we're more free. . . . people were not afraid to complain.' By \o7 Leslie Wolf\f7, Times Staff Writer
No Billing and Cooing for Secretariats With Wings : Owners Consider Racing Pigeons Top Athletes but to Many Neighbors, They're Just Dirty 'Flying Rats' By Janet Rae-dupree, Times Staff Writer
Well-Drilling Firm Clarifies Its Disputed Letter Over Oil Revenue By Ted Johnson, Times Staff Writer
Beach City Schools Set Reorganization Proposal Deadline By Adrianne Goodman, Times Staff Writer
Lawndale Puts 45-Day Hold on Building of Apartments By Hugo Martin, Times Staff Writer
Lawndale to Use Volunteers for Median Work By Hugo Martin, Times Staff Writer
Hawthorne Parks Foundation Honored
Assistance Is Offered for Utility Shut-Offs
Good Students to Be Rewarded With Jackets
Rancho Palos Verdes Approves Guidelines for Recycling Grants
Gay Rights Activists Sit In; 40 Arrested : Protest Staged Against Talk by U.S. Commission's Chief By Eric Lichtblau, Times Staff Writer
'Speed' Lab Made Quick Riches, but High Life Didn't Last Long By Dan Weikel, Times Staff Writer
HUD Loan in Laguna Scrutinized : Weinberger, Friend May Have Pushed for Vista Aliso Funds By Dave Lesher, Times Staff Writer
Events in the news this week.
Possible Move of Salcido to UCI Is Questioned From the Associated Press
Many Closures To Mark Columbus Day Monday
Women Drawn to Gathering of Witches by Religion's Belief in Veneration of Females By Lisa Mascaro, Times Staff Writer
Relatively Popular : Guitarist Performing for Seniors Is Applauded but His Grandmother Is Envied By Rick Vanderknyff, Times Staff Writer
1 Man Shot, 1 Arrested in Westminster Gang Melee By Jean Davidson, Times Staff Writer
Santa Ana Girl, 3, Killed in Traffic Accident
OPINION
INNER CITIES, OUTER POLITICS AND UNDERCLASSES : Politics by Drawbridge By Ronald Brownstein, \o7 Ronald Brownstein covers politics for the National Journal\f7
INNER CITIES, OUTER POLITICS AND UNDERCLASSES : Politics by Distortion By Stanley Meisler, \o7 Stanley Meisler, for many years a Times foreign correspondent, is now based in Washington\f7
Europe Returns to Center Stage as the Fulcrum for World Tension By Henry A. Kissinger, \o7 This is one of a series of articles for The Times by former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger\f7
The Fate of Cambodia: Dealing With the Devil By Alan Berlow, \o7 Alan Berlow is a free-lance journalist based in Manila\f7
Japanese Echoes of an Old American Activism By Walter Russell Mead, \o7 Walter Russell Mead is the author of "Mortal Splendor: The American Empire in Transition" (Houghton Mifflin)\f7
Los Angeles Case-Study Houses: When Shelter Was an Art Form By Esther Mccoy, \o7 Esther McCoy is the author of five books on California architecture, including "Case Study Houses 1945-1962" (Hennessy and Ingalls)\f7
A Telling Tale of Mexican Revolution Sparks Row Over Who's Doing the Telling By Jorge G. Castaneda, \o7 Jorge G. Castaneda is a professor of political science at the National Autonomous University of Mexico\f7
New North-South Harmony
Enticing Us Out of Our Cars
A Step Backward, But a Good One
Big Risks Come in Small Packages : Win or Lose, We'd Pay Dearly for Intervention in Panama By Robert A. Pastor, \o7 Robert A. Pastor is a professor of political science at Emory University and director of the Latin American program at Emory's Carter Center. He is the author of "Condemned to Repetition: The United States and Nicaragua" (Princeton University Press)\f7
A Massacre of the Spirit Torments China's Campuses By Mark P. Petracca, \o7 Mark P. Petracca is an assistant professor of political science at UC Irvine. He taught at Beijing University in 1987 and has been published in Chinese journals. \f7
REAL ESTATE
Wood-Roof Ban Draws Fire : Makers Say Treated Shingles Are Safe, but New Restrictions Spur Interest in Attractive Alternatives By Jeanne Boyer, Boyer is a Riverside free-lance writer
The Post Office Area: Almost Beverly Hills, for a Lot Less Money By Jack Smith and Ruth Ryon, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
Developer Fees Buy Improvements, but Home Buyers Pay By William Fulton, \o7 Fulton is editor of California Planning & Development Report, a Ventura-based monthly newsletter covering local growth issues around the state. and \f7
Century 21 Sheds Coats in High-End Market Bid By David W. Myers, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
Lennon Sells His Hilltop Retreat By Ruth Ryon, \o7 Times Staff Writer\f7
At Home : Studio City: Village Life in the Valley : Residents like the mix of small-town friendliness and urban sophistication. By Marilyn Oliver, \o7 Oliver is a Los Angeles free-lance writer. \f7
APARTMENT LIFE : 'Last Month's Rent' Deposit Can Be Confusing By Kevin Postema, \o7 Postema is editor of Apartment Age Magazine, a publication of the Apartment Assn. of Greater Los Angeles, an apartment owners' service group. Mail your questions on any aspect of apartment living to "Rentformation," Apartment Assn. of Greater Los Angeles, 621 S. Westmoreland Ave., Los Angeles 90005-3995. \f7
How to Avoid Tax When Moving to a Less Expensive Community By Robert J. Bruss, \o7 Letters and comments to Robert J. Bruss, a San Francisco-area lawyer, author and real estate broker, may be sent him at P.O. Box 6710, San Francisco 94101\f7
Six Ways to Protect Against Litigious Buyers : Disclose defects, provide an inspection, get an insurance policy to cover repairs. By Robert J. Bruss, \o7 Bruss is a San Francisco-area lawyer, author and real estate broker. \f7
The Real Meaning of 'House of Tomorrow' By Doris A. Fuller, \o7 Fuller is a former Times staff writer who runs a corporate communications firm from a home office without baseboards and closet doors. \f7
Norwalk Apartments
Adjustable Mortgages Decline in Popularity
Los Angeles County
Blooming Beauties Add Warmth to Home : Indoor plants take a bit more care than outdoor varieties, but are worth the effort. By Joel Rapp, \o7 Rapp is a Los Angeles free-lance writer and the gardening editor of Redbook magazine. As "Mr. Mother Earth," he has written several plant-care books\f7
Use Stapler to Attach Screen to Wood Frame By Andy Lang, \o7 Associated Press and \f7
IN THE GARDEN : Healthy Plants Depend on Well-Prepared Soil : Organic amendments, rough-textured soil give new growth best chance for success. By Robert Smaus, \o7 Times Garden Editor \f7
Central Vacuum Can Reduce Cleaning Noise By James Dulley
Pine Storage Bin Keeps Fruit, Vegetables Fresh By Steve Ellington, \o7 Ellingson has been designing patterns and plans for the amateur woodworker since 1948\f7
Some New Home Buyers Get Surprised by Tax Bill By William Fulton
New Homeowner Needs Flexibility : Start with sound basics that can be used as building blocks for future decorations. \o7 From the Associated Press \f7
Commercial Scene : Lincoln Property Phase II Completed in Valencia
Commercial Scene : Brookstone Buys Site for $17-Million Project
Commercial Scene : Toyota Motor Sales Buys Acreage in Long Beach
Commercial Scene : Herco Technology Buys Acreage in San Diego
Commercial Scene : Beeba's Creations Inc. Signs San Marcos Lease
Commercial Scene : Broadway West Project Built in Santa Monica
Commercial Scene : National Lumber Signs Lease in Oceanside
Commercial Scene : Anaheim Retail Project Will Include Housing
Booklet Outlines Ways to Deal With Asbestos From United Press International
Southland Construction Loans Up 18% From 1988 From Times Wire Services
Couple Sues to Lift Ban on Condo Door From United Press International
Bay Area Tops With Movers From L.A.
Japanese Firm Makes Homeless Donation
Weighty Donation
Aetna Offers Booklet on Fire Safety
Busiest Markets For Single-family Construction
Most-desired Kitchen Features
SPORTS
A High Sign: Giants Saved by Thompson By Bill Plaschke, Times Staff Writer
Huskies Make Pass at USC, Misfire Again : Two-Point Conversion Fails as Trojans Score 24-16 Win By Steve Springer, Times Staff Writer
UCLA Wears Out Arizona State : Velasco Kicks 4 Field Goals, Bruins Pull Away, 33-14 By Jerry Crowe, Times Staff Writer
He Might Be on Wrong End of Shell Game By Jim Murray
Rickey Henderson Steals Thunder, 6-5 By Mike Penner, Times Staff Writer
Gretzky Scores Twice, but Oilers Come Back to Gain a 6-5 Victory By Tracy Dodds, Times Staff Writer
Racing at Oak Tree Meeting : Shoemaker Rides Present Value to Ramser Win
Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont : Race Was Easy Going for Easy Goer Associated Press
Prep Players, Coaches Shocked, Saddened : Day After Copeland's Death, San Pedro, Dorsey Football Teams Mourn By Rob Fernas, Times Staff Writer
NFL Meeting : Four on Commissioner List; Mulcahy Pulls Out By Bob Oates, Times Staff Writer
One-Time No. 1 Pick Sampson Has Come a Long Way--Down By Garr Kluender
CATCHY TOON : Jets' Star Receiver Has Good Hands Plus Speed, Toughness and a Pretty Hefty Salary By Chris Baker, Times Staff Writer
The Other Games By Tom Lamarre, Times Staff Writer
Shot Heard 'Round the Bay Thrills Western Crop of Giant Fans By Mike Downey
With Bo Back, Allen Doesn't Want to Be Fullback By Mark Heisler
Falcons Get Another Dose of Rams : Things Point to a Long Day for Atlanta By Chris Dufresne, Times Staff Writer
Notebook : Dravecky Still Inspiration to Giants By Bill Plaschke, Times Staff Writer
Upper-Deck Home Run Doesn't Measure Up for Canseco By Ross Newhan, Times Staff Writer
Notebook : Blue Jay Power Continues to Flicker By Mike Penner, Times Staff Writers
Stanford No Patsy for Irish : Rocket Comes to the Rescue in 27-17 Win Associated Press
Washington Takes a Difficult Loss, James Takes the Heat By Mal Florence, Times Staff Writer
Pacific 10 Roundup : Goal-Line Fumble Saves Cal, 26-21 From Associated Press
Cougars Beat Ducks in Offensive Show Associated Press
South Roundup : Clemson Runs Record to 29-0 Against Virginia From Associated Press
West Virginia Is Surprised by Virginia Tech Associated Press
Big Ten Roundup : Bo, Seeking Blowout, Is Not Content With Michigan Shutout From Associated Press
Florida State Is Too Much for Syracuse, 41-10 Associated Press
East Roundup : Van Pelt's Three Touchdown Passes Spark Pittsburgh From Associated Press
Big Eight Roundup : Gaddis' 274 Yards, 3 Scores Lead Sooners From Associated Press
Texas Tech's Late Rally Surprises 19th-Ranked Aggies, 27-24 Associated Press
Western Athletic Conference Roundup : Mitchell Passes for 6 Touchdowns in Utah Win From Associated Press
Southwest Roundup : Ware's 6 Touchdown Passes Lead Houston From Associated Press
Southeast Roundup : Tennessee Sputters but Beats Georgia From Associated Press
Utah State Wins First by Beating CS Fullerton By Robyn Norwood, Times Staff Writer
Brightmon Leads Las Vegas Over Pacific Associated Press
Florida Defeats Louisiana State on Last-Second, 41-Yard Field Goal Associated Press
Southland Roundup : Fann's Late Touchdown Helps CS Northridge to Win
CS Long Beach Finally Stops New Mexico St., Goes On to Win, 55-48 By Dick Wagner, Times Staff Writer
Julian Harvey's goal gave second-ranked UC Irvine a 13-12...
Warriors Sign Marques Johnson
Juan (John John) Molina of Puerto Rico won the...
The Union of European Football Associations announced...
Big Earl, runner-up to Sunday Silence in the Super Derby...
Names in the News
Names in the News
Names in the News
Three Lakers to Share Captain Duties By Sam Mcmanis
World Cup Soccer Qualifying : Guatemala to Show Its New Faces Today Against United States By Randy Harvey, Times Staff Writer
NHL Roundup : Two Soviets Lead Canucks Past Red Wings, 5-3 From Associated Press
ROOTING INTEREST : Gretzky's Former Edmonton Teammates Are Hoping He Gets Record Soon By Chris Baker, Times Staff Writer
U.S. Speedway Championships : Schwartz, at 33, Becomes Event's Oldest Champion By Tom Hamilton, Times Staff Writer
Tennis Roundup : Lendl Beats Mecir in 5 Sets From Associated Press
Golf Roundup : Hammond Beats Darkness to Lead From Times Wire Services
World Cycling Invitational : Ekimov Leads Soviets; Eickhoff Paces U.S. Team By Alan Drooz, Times Staff Writer
Golf : Future of Senior Tour Bright, Says Casper By Shav Glick
A TRUE HERO : Secretariat Captured the Public's Imagination With His 31-Length Romp in the 1973 Belmont By Andrew Beyer, The Washington Post
This 1-2 Punch Much Like Aaron-Mathews By Claire Smith, The Hartford Courant
A's Are Too Good--for Anybody By John Eisenberg, The Baltimore Sun
IT'S ALL UPHILL AT MILE HIGH : Chargers Battle Bad Memories In Denver Today By Brian Hewitt, Times Staff Writer
Zimmer, Craig Are No Old-Boy Network By Claire Smith, The Hartford Courant
Canseco's Hot Line Is Anything But By Alan Greenberg, The Hartford Courant
Cubs' Grace and Giants' Williams Showing Talent in Playoffs By Joe Donnelly, Newsday
Fred Merkle's Bonehead Play Forced Giant-Cub Playoff in 1908 By Hillel Italie, Associated Press
Well-Traveled Capitals Plan a Final Trip By Phil Jackman, The Baltimore Evening Sun
Cubs' Bielecki Says That He Owes Much to Frey, Zimmer and Reuschel By Claire Smith, The Hartford Courant
Cito Gaston Still Won't Take Credit for Blue Jays Making the Playoffs By Steve Jacobson, Newsday
End Near for Boston Racetrack By Andrew Beyer, The Washington Post
It Took Musician to Bring Soviets to NHL By Jeff Jacobs, The Hartford Courant
Dameworth Paces Agoura to Title in Staub Invitational By Mike Glaze, \o7 Special to The Times \f7
Playoff Pressure--There's Nothing Like It By Bill Glauber, The Baltimore Sun
El Camino Easily Powers Its Way Past Golden West By Irene Garcia, Times Staff Writer
A Close Call on the Peninsula : Any of the 4 Girls' Tennis Teams Could Emerge as a Champion By Greg Gonzalez, Times Staff Writer
Northridge Averts Bid for Upset by CLU, 34-33 By Mike Hiserman, \o7 Times Staff Writer \f7
Struggles Continue for Harbor College By Ken Banks
Glendale KOs Punchless Compton, 42-7 : Vaqueros' Bender Delivers Biggest Blows With 3 Scoring Runs By Gary Klein, Special to The Times
Harbor Proves the Cure for What Ails Valley, 22-0 By Jim Coleman, \o7 Special to The Times \f7
Prep Notes : Rolling Hills Titans Prove Appearances Can Be Deceiving By Rob Fernas
Miraleste Breaks 20-Year Dry Spell With Victory in Water Polo Tournament By Greg Gonzalez, Times Staff Writer
Bradley, Moorpark Batter, Break Pierce Defense, 47-10 By John Ortega, Times Staff Writer
Southwest Ties Bakersfield
The High Schools : Notre Dame Tailback Nurses Football With Only a Minor Miscue By Sam Farmer
Crespi Earns Consolation Title
High School Football By Mike Yeaman
Camarillo Wins Invitational
College Soccer Roundup : Occidental Nips Caltech on Late Goal
High School Football : Solid Defense Lifts Saugus to 14-12 Win By Jeff Riley
Ivory Touchdown Runs Spark Antelope Valley
High School Football : Capistrano Valley Picks Victory Off Point Loma By In Other Nonleague Games: and La Jolla Country Day 45, Victory Christian 0--for La Jolla Country Day, Sophomore Eric Abrams Kicked A 53-yard Field Goal In The First Quarter, Which Puts Him In A Three-way Tie For Third In The Section Record Book For The Longest Field Goal. Morse'S German Puentes, With A 56-yarder Against Mira Mesa In 1986, Holds The Record. Abrams Also Kicked Four Extra Points. Ljcd Improved To 3-1. and Army-navy 22, Capistrano Valley Christian 15--sophomore Koury Clark Rushed For 278 Yards On 25 Carries, Including Touchdown Runs Of 69, 22 and 16 Yards For The Warriors (2-1). Clark Has Gained 451 Yards On 51 Rushes In Just Three Games. Army-navy Had 302 Yards On Offense (293 Rushing). Cvc (1-3) Led, 15-14 At The Half, But Army-navy Scored The Winning Touchdown In The Third Quarter. and Laura Palmer
Sockers Open Preseason, Crunch Cleveland, 5-4
USD Drubs Pomona Pitzer to Go 5-0 By Jim Lindgren
Lincoln Gets the Message, Wins 'War' With Morse By John Geis
Parks of San Clemente Wins in Wheelchair Tennis
Community College Football : Saddleback Hangs On for First Victory By Steve Kresal and Rancho Santiago 28, Southwestern 0--rancho Santiago Running Back Estrus Crayton Had 137 Yards and A Touchdown In 22 Carries and Paul Maund Had 115 Yards In 14 Carries To Lead Visiting Rancho Santiago (4-0, 3-0). Rancho Santiago Quarterback Scott Wood Completed 20 Of 31 Passes For 226 Yards and Three Touchdowns and Had One Interception. Seven Of Those Passes Were Completed To Royal Wilbon, Who Had 128 Yards Receiving and Two Touchdowns. and In Other Mission Conference Football Games: and Fullerton 45, San Diego Mesa 14--quarterback David Chisum Completed 14 Of 24 Passes For 241 Yards and Three Touchdowns To Lead Host Fullerton. and Orange Coast College 48, San Diego City College 10--running Back Mike Vaez Rushed For 102 Yards and Two Touchdowns In 16 Carries To Pace Occ (3-1, 2-1) In San Diego.
Prep Football Roundup : Capistrano Valley Gets Last-Minute TD for Victory By Laura Palmer
Prep Football Roundup
Prep Football Roundup By Stuart Matthews
UCI Edges No. 1 Cal in Water Polo
El Camino Completes Countywide Sweep By Steve Kresal
MAGAZINE
An American's History - Events That Shaped the Nation, as Described in a Personal Journal By Jack Smith, Jack Smith,
The TYRANT of the PHILHARMONIC : Ernest Fleischmann May Be Arrogant, Rude and Ruthless, But Even His Critics Admit He's the Best Orchestra Boss in the Business By Martin Bernheimer, \o7 Martin Bernheimer has been observing the Los Angeles Philharmonic for The Times since 1965. He won the Pulitzer Prize for criticism in 1982. \f7
A Trudge Down the Aisle By Margo Kaufman, \o7 Margo Kaufman is a contributing editor of this magazine. \f7
AROUND HOME : Building Doll Houses By Judith Sims
AROUND HOME : Sevres Porcelain By Sam Burchell
AROUND HOME : Ice Skating and Hockey By Janey Milstead
ARCHITECTURE : Brilliantly Bare : This Concrete-Block Home Is So Low-Tech It's No-Tech By Michael Webb, \o7 Michael Webb is a Los Angeles writer. \f7
AROUND HOME : The Book of Potpourri by Penny Black (Simon and Schuster; 1989) By Barbara Thornburg
AROUND HOME : The Knitter's Guide to Sweater Design by Carmen Michelson and Mary-Ann Davis (Interweave Press; 1989) By Judith Sims
CALIFORNIA DESIGNERS : Objets d'Artisans : The Jewelry Designs That Are Making News Are One-of-a-Kind Pieces of Miniature Art By Jane Applegate, \o7 Jane Applegate, who writes The Times' Small Business column, has studied jewelry design. \f7
The Good Health Magazine : PULSE By Robin Tucker
The Good Health Magazine : FACTS AND FIGURES \o7 Complied by Harry Nelson. Nelson, retired Times medical writer, is now a free-lance writer in Woodland Hills\f7
The Good Health Magazine : FITNESS : Are We as Fit as We Think? : A TIMES POLL CONFIRMS THAT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS ARE INDEED DEVOTED TO GOOD HEALTH AND NOT JUST TO IMPROVING THEIR LOOKS By Anne C. Roark, \o7 Roark is a Times staff writer who specializes in medicine and science\f7
The Good Health Magazine : HOW LONG WILL YOU LIVE?
'Vintage 2000' : Industry Holds Strategy Seminar to Bolster Sales in an Unfriendly Climate By Robert Lawrence Balzer
The Good Health Magazine By Dr, Color, "Violence From Within," Oil Crayon Drawing / Kathleen Silva Of Napa. and Thomas H. Maugh Ii
The Good Health Magazine : MEDICINE : ESCAPE FROM AGONY CERTAIN : NEW DRUGS AND THERAPIES CAN ABORT MIGRAINES. OTHERS CAN PREVENT THEM FROM OCCURRING By Thomas H. Maugh Ii, \o7 Maugh is a science writer for The Times\f7 .
The Good Health Magazine By Thomas H. Maugh Ii
The Good Health Magazine : WHERE TO SEEK HELP WHEN YOU HAVE A HEADACHE
The Good Health Magazine : PSYCHOLOGY : The Honest Truth About Lying : PEOPLE NOT ONLY TELL LIES BUT ACCEPT THEM; THEY WINK AT LIES THEY KNOW ARE LIES AND AT LIES THEYWISH WERE TRUTHS By Joann Rodgers, \o7 Rodgers is a Baltimore-based science writer who writes frequently on psychology and behavior\f7
The Good Health Magazine : FITNESS : FITNESS PAST 40 : GROWING NUMBERS OF THE MIDDLE-AGED ARE STARTING TO TRAIN AND COMPETE IN THE HOPE OF : STAVING OFF THE EFFECTS OF AGE By Anne C. Roark, \o7 Roark is a Times staff writer. \f7
The Good Health Magazine : NUTRITION : THE PROMISES AND PERILS OF DESIGNER FOODS : ENGINEERED EDIBLES MAY CHANGE THE WAY WE EAT BUT IT MAY BE AT THE EXPENSE OF MORE HEALTHFUL DIETARY CHOICES By Janny Scott, \o7 Scott is a Times medical writer. \f7
The Good Health Magazine By Janny Scott
The Good Health Magazine By Frederic Golden \f7
The Good Health Magazine : NUTRITION : THE DIET DILEMMA : WEIGHT-REDUCING PLANS DO WORK-- FOR A WHILE. BUT THE TRUE CHALLENGE COMES WHEN THE REGIMEN'S OVER AND THE DIETER RETURNS TO THE EVERYDAY WORLD By Patrick Mott, \o7 Mott is a free-lance writer who contributes frequently to The Times. \f7
Good Riddance : Easing the Pain of Removing Hair With By-the-Root Methods and Tools By Paddy Calistro
The Good Health Magazine : Pulse : MARRIAGE: PRACTICE (MAY OR MAY NOT) MAKES PERFECT By Holly Hall
AROUND HOME : Learning Fun By Kay Diehl
TRAVEL
Tripping Through the Sights of Amsterdam By Judith Morgan, \o7 Morgan, author of "California" (with photographer Dewitt Jones), is a travel writer based in La Jolla. \f7
Jane Parker, who started Retirement Explorations in 1979... By Bill Hughes, \o7 Hughes is a 30-year veteran travel writer living in Sherman Oaks\f7
American Youth Hostels has opened a budget accommodation... By Lucy Izon, \o7 Izon is a Canadian travel journalist covering youth budget routes. \f7
Rafts Explore Big Isle's Sacred Caves By Frank Riley, \o7 Riley is travel columnist for Los Angeles magazine and a regular contributor to this section\f7
Flight Attendants Seeking FAA Help By Jack Adler, \o7 Adler is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7
Sky Lark : Afloat above the rose-red city of Siena By Shirley Slater, \o7 Slater is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7 .
Circling the Squares of Virginia Woolf 's London By William G. Miller, \o7 Miller is a free-lance writer living on England's Isle of Wight. \f7
Boys Town Is Booming but the Message Remains : One Man's Dream for Unwanted Youngsters Now a Nebraska Landmark By Joy Schaleben Lewis, \o7 Lewis is a free-lance writer living in Milwaukee, Wis\f7
Here is a new twist for travelers planning a visit along... By Jerry Hulse
Seeing the Parthenon--In Athens and in London : Dispute Continues Between Greece, England Over Ownership of Elgin Marbles By Barbara Pierce and William C. Rempel, \o7 Pierce is a producer for the CBS Evening News. Rempel is a Times staff writer. \f7
Port City of Izmir Is Good Base By Ed Rabey and Beverly Beyer, \o7 Beyer and Rabey are Los Angeles travel writers\f7 .
Sights and Sounds of Old Santa Ana By Michele Grimm and Tom Grimm, \o7 The Grimms are Laguna Beach free-lance writers/photographers and authors of the updated "Away for a Weekend." \f7
Airline Passengers' Flotsam for Sale in Alabama By Helen M. Friese, \o7 Friese is a free-lance writer living in Stone Mountain, Ga\f7 .
Beachside Art Blooms in Miami By Jennifer Merin, \o7 Merin is a New York City free-lance writer\f7
Holiday Inns is offering a Fall Great Rates program that's... By Jack Adler
Elevator Transportation Has Its Ups and Downs By Peter S. Greenberg, \o7 Greenberg is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7 .
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