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What happened on July 01, 1990

TRAVEL

England From Two Perspectives BETTY MARTIN
South Carolina's Old Georgetown Harbors Some Interesting Secrets JAMES T. YENCKEL, WASHINGTON POST
How to Avoid Being Branded an Ugly American : Tourism: Increasing the sensitivity of visitors who descend on--and sometimes destroy--the destinations they visit is the goal of one very concerned group. PETER S. GREENBERG
Colorful Singapore Is Batik Center JENNIFER MERIN
Silk Road Smooths Way Into China LARRY HABEGGER and JAMES O'REILLY
Lodging Discounts for the Asking HANK KOVELL
Tourists Can Again Beat Paris Traffic LARRY HABEGGER and JAMES O'REILLY
To Experience a Fair to Remember . . . ALAN C. MILLER
A Bargain on Cruise Horizon SHIRLEY SLATER and HARRY BASCH
BOSTON POPS! : Celebrating the Fourth of July in the City Where Liberty Was Born ROBERT BURNS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Architectural Gem
Discounts Vary in Coupon Booklet JACK ADLER
Ins and Outs of Hannibal GLORIA L. CHARNES
A Long Journey That Brought Four Lives Together Under an Italian Sun JOANNE STEWART WETZEL, Wetzel is a free-lance writer living in Palo Alto, Calif . She is the author of a children's book, "Onstage/Backstage" (Carolrhoda, 1987) .
Ageless Budapest Is Abloom With Optimism BEVERLY BEYER and ED RABEY
Inside Tips May Lead to Great Finds JUDITH MORGAN
Architectural Gem
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS : Industry Is Setting Environmental Priorities ERIC FRIEDHEIM
Getting Around in Historic Beantown ROBERT BURNS
Only in Paris, Darling!
Getting Ready for a Peak Experience in Wales LUCY IZON
This Seaside Hamlet Once Had Utopian Appeal MICHELE GRIMM and TOM GRIMM
Enticing Visual Tastes
The Fruits of Freedom: Boston's Hip Night Scene ROBERT BURNS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Keep Politics Out
History Meets Nature Along This Big Sur Walk JOHN McKINNEY
Follow Frolics of Tom Sawyer in Mark Twain's Hometown GLORIA L. CHARNES
Revolutionary Past Lives On at Waterford Fair ALAN C. MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER

MAGAZINE

NEW FICTION : Scientific Method ETHAN CANIN
New Fiction : Woman Hollering Creek
New Fiction : Tales For A Summer Day
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Harry Shearer
Everybody's A Critic
Jack Smith
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Volumes of Taste : A Collection of Old and New Books to Grace Any Wine Lover's Library ROBERT LAWRENCE BALZER
Everybody's A Critic
New Fiction : Upstream GERALD HASLAM
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FOR KIDS : Saving the Car Trip
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : HANDMADE : Paper Bangles LORETTA K. PARAGUASSU
Rubbed the Right Way : Massage Salons Have Begun to Provide the Privacy and Security That Women Demand PADDY CALISTRO
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : DIVERSIONS : Mind Games Loretta K. Paraguassu
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FEMININE FURNITURE : HIGH STYLE : Boris Sipek Furniture DAVID LASKER and The Sipek pieces are available at Modern Living, 8125 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles; (213) 655-3898.
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : GOING PLACES : Shark Tales SEAN PRESANT and "Sharks: Fact and Fantasy," Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, 900 Exposition Blvd., Exposition Park, downtown Los Angeles; (213) 744-6292. jf;aihg;aohi;
Shall We Trance? : It's Not Easy to Make It as a Medium, Even if the Spirit Is Willing MARGO KAUFMAN
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
Everybody's A Critic
NEW FICTION : The Easterners Alice Adams
Everybody's A Critic
EVERYBODY'S A CRITIC : And How About
New Fiction : Shannon MAX SCHOTT
Ladies Home Prison : 70-Year-Old Magazine Portrays Housewives' Lives as Dreary and Isolated Drudgery JACK SMITH

FOOD

Cold Comfort : Bouillabaisse: Some Like It Cold : Fish soup: This chilly version is molded like a salad. BARBARA HANSEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cold Comfort : Food That Will Give You the Chills
Cold Comfort : Foreign Flavor : Treats: For a tasty way to cool down, try a Taiwanese slush. The pyramids of shaved ice are exotically flavored. BARBARA HANSEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cold Comfort : Recipes for dishes you don't normally eat cold. A salad that's a soup. Beans for dessert. And more.

NEWS

Divestment Forces Say Pressure Paid Off : South Africa: Advocates of economic sanctions count Mandela's visit a victory. DAN MORAIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Steven Gordon; Led Pianists at '84 Olympics
3 Reported Slain After Coup Is Crushed : Zambia: Troops fire on a celebrating crowd in the capital. President Kaunda denounces the plotters. From Associated Press
Houston Turns Bullish on Its Upcoming Summit : Economics: A city battered so long by the oil bust is trying to use the July 9-11 meeting of world leaders there as a catapault to a better image. J. MICHAEL KENNEDY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lebanon Market Offers What Syria Can't DONNA ABU-NASR, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jerome Ohrbach; Ex-President of Ohrbach's MYRNA OLIVER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Depression-Era Tunnel Project Still Takes Toll on Workers, Many of Them Black AVIVA L. BRANDT, ASSOCIATED PRESS
California IN BRIEF : BAKER : Acid Spill Closes Interstate 15 Lanes From Times staff and Wire reports
Government of Singapore Tries Its Hand at Matchmaking to Boost Its Population KENNETH L. WHITING, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Even as Iron Curtain Crumbles, an Irish Curtain Continues to Take Shape in Belfast WILLIAM SALTMARSH, REUTERS
Confessions Of A Pine Valley Girl Lauren Lipton
The Color of Hope : Green Circle Program Helps Children Learn to Recognize Prejudice MARY ANN SWISSLER
Freeway Repairs Announced
The House
Can Gorbachev's Foes Offer Stability? Arguments Mount on Both Sides : Change: With him gone, some experts say, reforms would probably continue or even be accelerated. But could the new leaders avoid turmoil? ROBERT C. TOTH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The House
Bush Cites Lincoln; Democrats Chuckle United Press International
Soviet Future on the Line in Epic Struggle : NEWS ANALYSIS MICHAEL PARKS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mellon Gives U.S. 100,000 Acres of Choice Park Land
3 at Citrus College Cited for Achievements
Glendora Joins Insurance Pool, Ending Ties to Mayor's Firms SIOK-HIAN TAY KELLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Proposed Costs For State Services MAX BOOT
Garbage Collection Rate Increases to Be Considered
Remap Ruling Has 1st District Race in Limbo : Government: Two candidates for the Board of Supervisors are finding it hard to campaign after a federal judge calls for redrawing of district boundaries. JAMES RAINEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
20 Killed in Truck Crash Associated Press
Day Trip
Noteworthy films, with mini-reviews by Times critics. Sheila Benson
Village Finds Bridal Party Too Expensive BEN STOCKING, ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. Urges Liberia Leader to Quit, Allow Early Vote NORMAN KEMPSTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Business Center Construction Will Begin
K. Marley; Rancher, Businessman From Times Staff and Wire Reports
World IN BRIEF : SUDAN : Regime Plans Parley on Nation's Future From Times staff and Wire reports
Vampire's Kiss K.T.
Noteworthy films, with mini-reviews by Times critics. Michael Wilmington
California IN BRIEF : SAN JOSE : 4.0 Quake Recorded on Calaveras Fault From Times staff and Wire reports
World IN BRIEF : INDIA : Separatists Blamed for Kashmir Killing From Times staff and Wire reports
China Envoys Defect Reuters and
Alternative Sought to Developer's Plan
Proposed Fees to Balance Budget May Spoil Picnics : Revenue: Lawmakers are weighing a diverse menu of potential increases, including higher charges for park users and university students. CARL INGRAM, TIMES STAFF WRITER
More Disillusionment Over Politicians' Antics
Thanks a lot, NBC and ESPN! You ruined a great French...
Tax Issue Raised in Chabad Dispute
Touched By The 'Boss'
Doo Dah Parade Becomes a Serious Business IRENE CHANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
This Week
Schabarum View Called Appalling
2 Police Officers Killed; IRA Claims Responsibility From Associated Press
How ironic that CBS could find no other canceled series to...
Firefighter Injured in Freak Accident
Doo Dah Becoming a Serious Business for Parade Organizer IRENE CHANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Breath of Fresh Prince : WHY NBC HAS HIGH HOPES ON A RAPPER FROM PHILADELPHIA Daniel Cerone, Times Staff Writer
Safe and Sane Fourth of July Planned for Westside ELSTON CARR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
One Currency Celebrated in Two Germanys TYLER MARSHALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. May Pull Nuclear Shells Out of Europe From the Washington Post
Political Ethics Reform Drive Sputters, Stalls in Long Beach : Campaigns: An effort to rewrite election laws falters. Proposed conduct guidelines have been tied up in committee for months, the apparent victim of an election year. BETTINA BOXALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California IN BRIEF : SAN DIEGO : Man to Face Charges on Drug Smuggling From Times staff and Wire reports
AIDS Breaches Border of Remote Chinese Province CHARLENE L. FU, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mandela Ends Tour by Promising to Return DAN MORAIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Schuller's Big Soviet Coup May Prop Up U.S. Ministry JIM CARLTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Noteworthy films, with mini-reviews by Times critics. Kevin Thomas
Finns Campaign to Restore Health-Giving, Wholesome Image of Traditional Sauna TONY AUSTIN, REUTERS
Pallone Scored a Hit With His Courage
Taped Messages Leave Her Vexed--and Taxed ZAN THOMPSON
Santa Barbara Mops Up; Bush Orders Disaster Aid KEVIN RODERICK and RICHARD C. PADDOCK, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Thousands Greet Mandela at City Hall : South Africa: Anti-apartheid leader thanks the audience for supporting his cause and calls for continued sanctions. His Coliseum appearance was sold out, with 75,000 expected. From Associated Press
Judge's Remap Ruling Puts 1st District Race in Limbo : Government: Sarah Flores and Greg O'Brien know they're running for the Board of Supervisors. What they don't know is just what the district they're seeking will contain. JAMES RAINEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shop Owners Balk at Pollution Test Costs BERKLEY HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Yo! Fab Freddy Raps Fresh Prince DANIEL CERONE
High Court Puts Its Faith in 'Laboratory of the States' : NEWS ANALYSIS DAVID G. SAVAGE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Soviets Resume Oil Flow to Lithuania : Secession: The move comes after the Baltic republic suspends its independence declaration. Gorbachev keeps his side of the bargain by easing the economic blockade. JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
California IN BRIEF : SAN QUENTIN : Knife Fight Leads to Inmate Lock-Down From Times staff and Wire reports
Experts See Severe West Fire Season : Drought: Hot weather is setting the stage for blazes in tinder-dry grasses. GEORGE STEIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Mr. Tornado' Devotes Life to Understanding Nature's Awesome Destructive Power STANLEY D. MILLER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pollution, Waste Imperil Cistern of Agriculture : Water: The underground sea that supports farming in the heartland is endangered by over-pumping and chemical encroachment. SID MOODY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMN ONE : Abortion Bias Seeps Into News : A comprehensive Times study finds that the press often favors abortion rights in its coverage, even though journalists say they make every effort to be fair. DAVID SHAW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
World IN BRIEF : ISRAEL : Dozens Arrested in West Bank Raids From Times staff and Wire reports
State Grants Money to Rebuild Avalon's Only School Gym : Construction: Project money will come out of the $80 million in bonds approved by primary voters. The facility will also serve as a community center. IAN M. ROSE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Miami School Program Uses Older Volunteers as Mentors for Students SANDRA WALEWSKI, ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Common Enemy Hovers Over Small Circle of Friends MILTON W. KOHUT, Milton Kohut, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel, is a missionary for the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. He lives in the San Fernando Valley with his wife, whose cancer was diagnosed in November, 1989
Bill Would End Confidentiality in Adoptions DANIEL M. WEINTRAUB, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Peace Corps Worker Seized in Philippines From Associated Press
Plummer Launches a 'Counterstrike' JERRY GLADMAN, Jerry Gladman is the television columnist for the Toronto Sun
World IN BRIEF : CANADA : Queen Elizabeth to Address Parliament From Times staff and Wire reports
Propelling a Vision : When Big One Hits, a Group of Pilots Is Hoping to Fly Into Action. But Talk of Airport Closure Has Clouded That Dream DEBORAH SCHOCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Glasnost Spawns Renewed Interest in Czar Nicholas II and Monarchy : Russia: The circumstances of the violent demise of the country's last monarch are being questioned more intensely. GERALD NADLER, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
States' New Laws Increase Taxes, Label Drunk Drivers From Associated Press
A Decade After Fighting for Zimbabwe's Independence, Women Battle for Rights LANEY SALISBURY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
World IN BRIEF : SWEDEN : Airliner Hijacked by Soviet Youth From Times staff and Wire reports
California IN BRIEF : SAN FRANCISCO : Homeless Banned From Center Plaza From Times staff and Wire reports
The Road Back : Davasted by the worst fire in 30 years, Southern Californians begin to rebuild their lives.
Old Man and His Collection at the Air and Space Museum Charles Hillinger
Few States Monitor Lobbyists, Survey Finds : Government: Special interests' influence is growing. In many cases, it is impossible to know how much money is spent on lawmakers. ROBERT DVORCHAK, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Elmer Jones; Banner Maker Helped Design L.A. City Flag MYRNA OLIVER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wildlife Paradise Tests Spain's Ecological Will : Ecology: Residents and environmentalists clash on plans for development adjacent to wetlands. KEITH GRANT, REUTERS
5 Mt. SAC Students Receive Scholarships
Giving Where Need Is Greatest : California Community Foundation: 75 Years of Philanthropy JEANNINE STEIN, TIMES SOCIETY WRITER
2 Senators Want to Know Why Pentagon Paid $999 for Pliers From Associated Press
Experts Say Gorbachev Reforms Will Continue : Perestroika: Even if he loses power, change is in the works, they believe. For the U.S., he offers stability. ROBERT C. TOTH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Day After--Lasting Impact Predicted CHARISSE JONES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Queen Mother Is Not Slowing as She Nears 90 : Monarchy: Series of events planned for her birthday. She enjoys an occasional pint of beer or gin and tonic and is mad about the horse races. LESLIE SHEPHERD, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tykes and Bytes : With a Boost From Computers, Kids With Disabilities Find the World's Filled With Possibities BETTIJANE LEVINE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Soviets Restore Citizenship to 3 Dissidents : Kremlin: But a former KGB officer is stripped of rank and decorations for calling for abolishment of the spy agency. From Times Wire Services
Colombia Rebels Free Kidnaped American Gold Miner for $60,000 From Associated Press
Man Slain Near Marina del Rey; Police Believe Robbery Was Motive
Childless Couples Create Market for Iowa's 'Baby Crop' : Families: Healthy, 'country-fresh' infants from the heartland are in demand. Would-be parents seek to bypass stringent regulations. MARILYN HAUK ESSEX, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Truancy Punishment Hitting Home : Education: Wisconsin cuts welfare benefits to a family if a student is absent without reason. But the approach is being called "mean-spirited." ERIC HARRISON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
West Germans Optimistic About Reunification, Poll Finds RICHARD E. MEYER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Medical Waste: Town Tackles Its Burning Issue : Environment: A Carolina hamlet welcomed an incinerator plant as a friendly beast. Many now call it a menacing dragon. LEE MAY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mandela's Respite From Tough Schedule Was Up in Air SCOTT KRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Current Events Assignment Leads to Lesson in Caring SHELDON ITO
Buildup to Bowl Opener MARY LOU LOPER
Africa's Traditional Medicine Can Cure, With Touch of Magic, and Sometimes Kill MICHAEL RODDY, REUTERS
Scientists Looking at Sleep Disorders Have Made Some Eye-Opening Discoveries DR. T. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rockets' Red Glare Will Be Just Part of Fourth of July High Jinks
Celebrating The Fourth
Road Closures
A Vote in Defense of the Baby Boomers
Squatters in Moscow Seize the Day--and Apartments ELIZABETH SHOGREN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Storage Yard Owner Ordered to Clean Up Illegal Dumping JEFFREY L. RABIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ex-Congressman Leaves Prison After Conviction Is Overturned From Associated Press
Western Culture Sweeps the Barren Reaches of Mongolia KATHY WILHELM, ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Malodorous Durian: When the Time Is Ripe, Eat or Flee the Neighborhood KENNETH L. WHITING, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Homeless Men Moved to Disputed Co-Op : Chabad: The action was a blow to student residents of the Westwood Bayit who have been fighting to keep their independence. MATHIS CHAZANOV, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Free Paint Available to Combat Graffiti
Mandela Attains Hero Status With U.S. Tour SCOTT KRAFT and TRACY WILKINSON, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
California's Top Foundations
San Gabriel Valley to Sparkle for Fourth of July SIOK-HIAN TAY KELLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Headstone for Japanese Girl Found 45 Years After Theft Associated Press
TODAY'S NEWS, TOMORROW'S TELEVISION : 'America's Home Videos' offers funny money; TNT tells a chapter if Jackie Robinson's life DANIEL CERONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Shadyside Struggles for Survival After Flood SHARON COHEN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Romanians Move Uptown Into Apartments Built for Minions of Slain Dictator PAUL HOLMES, REUTERS
Modern Needs Clash With Ancient World of Damascus : Architecture: Ruins of temples and mosques share teeming Old City neighborhoods with glitzy shops, boxy buildings. MARTIN MARRIS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Checks for $10,000 Raise Texas Outcry from Associated Press
ANC Is Flexible, Mandela Says : Times interview: Except for voting rights and an end to apartheid, compromise is possible on sanctions and other issues, black leader declares. SCOTT KRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
IRS Raid Is Just Flesh Wound in War on Sex Shop HOWARD BLUME, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Millionaire's Lair--a Fort Complete With Lighthouse--for Sale MICHAEL RANK, REUTERS
Tuna Boats' Toll of Dolphins Still Runs High in Waters Off Costa Rica : Conservation: Foreign vessels continue their tuna fishing practices despite boycott by three American companies. Still, the action seems to be having an effect. MICHAEL MOLINSKI, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Administrators Group Elects Scott President
Another letdown. "Singer and Sons" is just one more...
'Word Warriors' Should Cap Poison Pens
Regarding Hannah Ryan's letter in the June 10 edition of...
Those 'Junior E Men' Should Stay on Patrol
Radioactive Cargo Sparks Safety Debate : Shipping: A federal investigation unravels how a radioactive pellet passed through Port of L.A. and traveled the country without proper safeguards. MARK GLADSTONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Entering 13 Hours of 'The Twilight Zone' Joan Fantazia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Susan Lacy: Master of the 'Masters' Susan King
Pasadena's Paralyzed Paramedics : Emergency Teams Become 'Doctors of Last Resort' for Poor EDMUND NEWTON, Times Staff Writer
Projects Exempted From Whittier's Building Freeze : Development: The council's decision to allow developers to proceed with two projects sets pro-business majority against slow-growth faction. HOWARD BLUME, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Group Refuses to Give Up Fight for Old Cafeteria : Monuments: A judge ruled that the owner of the Ontra Cafeteria in Hollywood can raze it. The Cultural Heritage Commission has appealed to the City Council for help. JOSH MEYER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Summer Soap Plots Heat Up for the Young Audience Libby Slate
Sen. Robbins Has Kept Ties to Venice Land : Development: Tarzana Democrat sold his acreage last year after controversy arose over plans for a huge shopping center. But he has retained limited interest in the Channel Gateway project that replaced it. JEFFREY L. RABIN and JACK CHEEVERS, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
'Word Warriors' Should Cap Poison Pens
Cerritos Metal-Plating Firm Fined $500,000 for Illegal Waste Disposal From a Times Staff Writer
As The Summer Turns On The Top-rated Soaps
IRS Raid Is Just Flesh Wound in War on Sex Shop HOWARD BLUME, TIMES STAFF WRITER
An open letter to all TV program directors. If you...
Pallone Scored a Hit With His Courage

SPORTS

Starting Over: Giants' Joe Morris Has a Lot to Prove GEORGE WILLIS, NEWSDAY
COMMENTARY : European Tabloids Torment Steffi Graf MIKE LITTWIN, BALTIMORE SUN
GOLF / SHAV GLICK : Stroke Play to Decide Sectional PGA Title SHAV GLICK
L.A. GAMES ROUNDUP : Goalkeeper Thompson Leads Royal Into Soccer Final Against Orange
Profit Key Wins Dwyer Stakes From Associated Press
WORLD CUP '90 : English Are Confident Despite Their Injuries : Quarterfinals: Cameroon appears to be in even deeper trouble because of suspensions of four of its starters. GRAHAME L. JONES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Letting Parker Get Away Was a Mistake ROSS NEWHAN
Acquiring Minds : A Look the Men Who Have Engineered the Deals That Have Helped Shape the Dodgers and Angels : Fallow Farm System Hampers Strategy of Claire, O'Malley MARK HEISLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Betting With Bob : Man Vs. Microchip
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Hendersons Help Put the A's Back on Top DAN HAFNER
Dodgers Off Mark Against St. Louis : Baseball: With the score tied, 4-4, Samuel and Griffin throw away double-play opportunity, and Cardinals go on to 6-5 victory. BILL PLASCHKE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Martinez Doing What Gooden Did in 1984 TOM VERDUCCI, NEWSDAY
Valley Rangers Win After a Slow Start
Valley's Clarke Finishes Strongly to Win Heptathlon
WORLD CUP '90 : Czechs Next Hurdle for West Germans : Quarterfinals: Both sides have high-scoring offenses. Beckenbauer predicts victory in today's matchup. RANDY HARVEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Angels Get Knuckled Down, 4-1 : Baseball: They can't get ahead of Indians' Candiotti and suffer their fifth loss in seven games. HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF ROUNDUP : Nicklaus Knocks, Trevino Lets Him In From Associated Press
Angels Knuckle Under : Baseball: They can't get ahead of Indians' Candiotti and suffer their fifth loss in seven games. HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reseda's Gunnarson Storms to Win in Hobby Stock Main at Saugus BRIAN MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Mets' Win Streak Ends; Strawberry Goes 0 for 3 DAN HAFNER
THE Seasoning OF Salkeld : Saugus Phenom Right on Schedule for Trip to Majors GARY KLEIN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Cup Memories Mixed for Wynalda SCOTT MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD CUP '90 : National Pride Fuels Intensity : Second round: But even as the level of play rises, luck still wields a heavy hand in determining who will celebrate--and who will weep. HENRY KISSINGER and ANTHONY DAY, Kissinger, the former U.S. secretary of state, is vice chairman of the board of the World Cup '94 Organizing Committee. Day is senior correspondent of The Times
WORLD CUP '90 : COMMENTARY : By Rubbing Elbows With Pros, U.S. Team Can Be a Contender WILLIAM D. MONTALBANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Glendale Gains From Errors by Panorama City VITTORIO TAFUR, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICAN LEGION ROUNDUP : Encino-Crespi Falls Short Again, 5-3
BASEBALL / STEVE HENSON : King of the Hill Helps White Sox in Climb to Top of Heap in AL West
How the Oakland Athletics Throw Weight Around SUSAN FORNOFF, MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
WORLD CUP '90 : Shootout Evokes Saddest Words in Any Language MIKE DOWNEY
Sometimes, Written Word Is Write On MIKE PENNER
VOLLEYBALL MANHATTAN BEACH OPEN : Favorites Advance to Semifinals STUART MATTHEWS
Erickson Provides Late Spark to Ignite Glendale to 14-7 All-Star Football Win KIRBY LEE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
His Feat Is No-No Big Deal to Valenzuela : Day after: Dodger gets a call from A's Stewart, but only talks for a minute. He wants to get on with daily routine. BILL PLASCHKE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Scott Expected to Step Down : Preps: Successful Morningside High girls' coach says he will probably take assistant's job at USC. ROB FERNAS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Baseball Miscellany ROSS NEWHAN
ORANGE COUNTY ALL-STAR PREP FOOTBALL GAME : Sherman Hurts Knee, May Not Play MARTIN BECK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
He Directs the Family Business JIM MURRAY
Plutko: A Man on the Move ERIC SHEPARD, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Tempest Cloud Scores $37.40 Upset to Give Shoemaker His First Victory as a Trainer BOB MIESZERSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Edberg, Chang Rally to Prevail in Five Sets THOMAS BONK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Second-Seeded Turner Eliminated in Shutout
Blyleven Chooses Titans Over Pro Contract HELENE ELLIOTT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cleveland Off to Running Start Under Escoto : Basketball: Cavaliers return to swaggering style and race to quarterfinals before losing to Long Beach Poly in L.A. Games. STEVE ELLING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
McMillins Casting Off Double Troubles : Baseball: Ventura College twins seek return to form after missing most of '90 season because of injuries. ERIC SHEPARD, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
BOWLING RIVERSIDE PBA TOURNAMENT : Close Wins Give Title to Wiseman DON SNYDER
Nothing Cavalier About This Center's Attitude TED BROCK
Here Bad as There to Padres : Baseball: They lose fourth in a row as former teammate Luis Salazar breaks open a close game with a bases-loaded triple that leads Chicago to a 7-3 victory. SCOTT MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Navratilova and Sabatini Have No Trouble Reaching 4th Round THOMAS BONK
Frohoff Gets Game Into Shape STUART MATTHEWS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Officially, Scoring Is Hit or Miss RICHARD JUSTICE, WASHINGTON POST
Detroit Finds an Import It Likes : Baseball: Cecil Fielder slugs his way into the hearts of Motor City fans. BILL GLAUBER, BALTIMORE SUN
Acquiring Minds : A Look the Men Who Have Engineered the Deals That Have Helped Shape the Dodgers and Angels : Port Favors Caution in Belief Change Is Rarely for Better MIKE PENNER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VOLLEYBALL LAGUNA BEACH OPEN : Back to the Beach, and Winning Ways, for Hanley MIKE REILLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Monarchs Win Behind Boseman DAVID RAATZ, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
COMMENTARY : Irish Made Italians Play Better JERRY TRECKER, HARTFORD COURANT
WORLD CUP '90 : Italian Defense Stifles Ireland : Quarterfinals: Schillaci scores the only goal as Zenga gets his fifth shutout in as many Cup matches. WILLIAM D. MONTALBANO, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Grand Jury Investigates Point-Shaving Suspect
Mike Jones Was Indeed a Good Manager, a Good Man WALLACE MATTHEWS, NEWSDAY
DASH FOR CASH FUTURITY AT LOS ALAMITOS : Takin On The Cash Headlines Field BRAD McKINZIE
CYCLING TOUR DE FRANCE : LeMond Takes Second in Prologue From Associated Press
WORLD CUP ' 90 : Don't Cry for Argentina; Luck Endures in Overtime : Injury-Plagued Cup Defenders Beat Yugoslavia JULIE CART, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Austin's New City Limits : Former South Torrance Football Coach Takes Job at Rival North ROB FERNAS, TIMES STAFF WRITER

REAL ESTATE

Do Residents Have to Pay for Termite Control? JAN HICKENBOTTOM, Hickenbottom is past president of the Greater Los Angeles chapter of the Community Associations Institute (CAI), a national nonprofit research and educational organization
Home Improvement : Adding Extra Cooling Unit Can Save Money JAMES DULLEY, Dulley is a Cincinnati-based engineering consultant
Architect Keating Opens Own Group
Simple Do-It-Yourself Fixes Can Make Home 'Watertight' GARY ABRAMS
Terrace Vista in Perris
Gardening
Home Prices Dip on Coast But Rise in Inland Empire
Gardening : Organic Bumper Crop Just Takes Diligence MARY ELLEN GUFFEY, Guffey is a Malibu free-lance writer.
Sleek Black Super-Spa Typical of Hot New Ideas : New products: Builders and consumers discover plenty to covet at the Pacific Coast Builders Conference. DAVID W. MYERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Los Angeles County
AIA Names 4 to College of Fellows
Micro-Whiz Plans Huge Seattle Digs RUTH RYON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CRITIQUE : Interstate Tower: Art of the Deal : Architecture: Deal making is the primary art form expressed in the West Coast's tallest building. It was shaped by a tangle of agreements that put elegance at a distance. LEON WHITESON
Gardening : A Plant You Know May Be Calling for Help JOEL RAPP, 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.
WASHINGTON : Title Insurance Firms See Big Jump in Fraud CATHERINE COLLINS, Collins, a veteran real estate reporter, writes from Washington on housing-related issues.
How to Clear Space in Crowded Garage : Space Use: Cabinets, shelves, hooks needed to provide the maximum capacity, keep objects as clean as possible. STEPHANIE CULP, Culp is the owner of The Organization in Los Angeles, and is the author of several books on organization, including "Organized Closets and Storage--Ideas for Every Room in the House" (Writers Digest Books). and
Your Mortgage : Accelerating Mortgage Payments Can Pay Off DON G. CAMPBELL, Campbell , a retired Times staff writer, now is a Phoenix-based free-lance writer
Planting Red, White and Blue for Fourth ROBERT SMAUS, TIMES GARDEN EDITOR
Who Gives a Hoot for Home Buyers? HUGH HEWITT, Hugh Hewitt, an attorney with the Irvine law firm Pettis, Tester, Kruse & Krinsky, follows endangered species issues for the Building Industry Assn .
Board Ignores Rules Until It Comes to His Fence : Condominiums: Homeowner directors have the right to start enforcement anew where previous boards failed to exercise controls. BENNY L. KASS, Kass is a Washington lawyer and newspaper columnist specializing in real estate and tax matters
L.A.'s Big Convention Business Is Moving On : Tourism: Once ranked as a leading site for the lucrative convention industry, Los Angeles is taking a back seat to other cities, including nearby Anaheim. RON GALPERIN, Galperin is a Los Angeles-based free-lance writer who has covered the commercial real estate scene for several years
Old West Saddles Up for Newcomers : Santa Clarita Valley: With the completion of freeways, area has seen rapid population increases. Despite traffic snarls, it retains some of its rustic past. SHARON ROSE, Sharon Rose is a free-lance writer and a former Santa Clarita resident who nows lives in Bishop, Calif
Your Mortgage : Co-Signing Loan Puts Credit on the Line : Mailbag: A parent wants to know the consequences of co-signing her daughter's home loan. Another reader asks if now is the time to refinance. DAVID W. MYERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER

BOOKS

Kith and Kine : COW by Beat Sterchi translated by Michael Hofmann (Pantheon Books: $19.95; 353 pp.; 0-394-58451-1) Merle Rubin, Rubin is a frequent contributor to Book Review.
This Is Not a Book Review : THE STAR CAFE by Mary Caponegro (Scribners: $16.95; 180 pp.) RICHARD EDER
DIVORCING A PARENT by Beverly Engel (Lowell House: $19.95) KAREN STABINER
The Picture Gallery of the Heart : THE ART LOVER by Carole Maso (North Point Press: $18.95; 253 pp.) Carol Muske Dukes, Dukes is a poet and the author of "Dear Digby" (Penguin), a novel.
Rescuers of the Wronged Soul : THE SEVERED SOUL A Psychoanalyst's Heroic Battle to Heal the Mind of a Schizophrenic by Dr. Herbert Strean and Lucy Freeman (St. Martin's Press: $18.95; 302 pp.; 0-312-03930-1) : THE UNTOUCHED KEY Tracing Childhood Trauma in Creativity and Destructiveness by Alice Miller (Doubleday: $17.95; 208 pp.; 0-385-26763-0) Nancy Mairs, Mairs' memoir, "Remembering the Bone House" was recenty issued in paperback by Harper & Row
A Reactionary Sneaks Up on the Truth : CONFESSIONS OF AN ORIGINAL SINNER by John Lukacs (Ticknor & Fields: $18.95; 331 pp.; 1-55584-143-0) Paul Hernadi, Hernadi, a native of Budapest, teaches English and comparative literature and directs the Interdisciplinary Humanities Center at the University of California, Santa Barbara. and
Sixty Years Late a Gay Classic Enters (Almost) the Mainstream JOHN RECHY, Rechy's 10th book, "The Miraculous Day of Amalia Gomez," will be published next year by Arcade/Little, Brown. Rechy teaches at USC.
The Case of the Bookless Book Party: A Cautionary Tale ELIZABETH MEHREN
SOLOMON GURSKY WAS HERE by Mordecai Richler (Alfred A. Knopf: $19.95; 448 pp.) Jonathan Kirsch
Fiction
HOW TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS WITHOUT A BROKER & SAVE BIG COMMISSION DOLLARS by David P. Francis (John Wiley & Sons: $59.95) KAREN STABINER
THE LIFE OF A FOSSIL HUNTER by Charles H. Sternberg (Indiana University Press: $12.95, illustrated) CHARLES SOLOMON and KAREN STABINER
MOUNT ST. HELENS The Eruption and Recovery of a Volcano by Rob Carson (Sasquatch Books: $19.95, illustrated) KAREN STABINER
GI Joe and Gay Liberation : COMING OUT UNDER FIRE The History of Gay Men and Women in World War Two by Allan Berube (The Free Press: $22.95; 377 pp., illustrated; 0-02-903100-1) Neil Miller, Miller's book, "In Search of Gay America: Women and Men in a Time of Change," was recently reprinted in paperback by Harper & Row. and
THE MAGICAL MUSICAL MONEY BOX MOUSE : AS THOUSANDS CHEER The Life of Irving Berlin by Laurence Bergreen (Viking: $24.95; 636 pp.; 0-670-81874-7) Ian Whitcomb, Among performer and songwriter Whitcomb's published books are "Irving Berlin & Ragtime America" (Limelight) and, most recently, "Resident Alien: The Adventures of an Englishman in Wildest California" (Century).
SORT OF RICH by James Wilcox (Harper & Row: $8.95) KAREN STABINER
DAYDREAMING: Your Hidden Resource for Self-Knowledge and Creativity by Eric Klinger (Jeremy Tarcher: $18.95) KAREN STABINER
Heavy Summer Rain
THE RESCUE OF MISS YASKELL And Other Pipe Dreams by Russell Baker (Plume: $8.95) KAREN STABINER
MALARIA DREAMS An African Adventure by Stuart Stevens (Atlantic Monthly: $9.95) KAREN STABINER
NEW OPTIONS FOR FERTILITY by Dr. Arthur L. Wisot and Dr. David R. Meldrum (Pharos Books: $19.95) KAREN STABINER
Only Disconnect : ABSENCE by Peter Handke translated by Ralph Manheim (Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $17.95; 117 pp.) Ursula Hegi, Hegi grew up in Germany. Her latest book is a novel set in postwar Germany, "Floating in My Mother's Palm" (Poseidon Press). and
Life and Edith : THE STORIES OF EDITH WHARTON selected and introduced by Anita Brookner (Carroll & Graf: $18.95; 310 pp.) : EDITH WHARTON Novellas and Other Writings selected and edited by Cynthia Griffin Wolff (The Library of America: $35; 1,137 pp.) Francesca Stanfill, Stanfill's new novel, which is set in fin-de-siecle (that is, contemporary) New York, will be published by William Morrow and Co. next winter.
IN OUR OWN IMAGE The Coming Revolution in Photography by Fred Ritchlin (Aperture: $15.95, illustrated) KAREN STABINER
ONE, BY ONE, BY ONE Facing the Holocaust by Judith Miller (Simon & Schuster: $22.95; 283 pp.) John K. Roth

CALIFORNIA | LOCAL

Wyoming Rancher Battles State Over Plans for Exotic Animals DAVE KINGHAM, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Truck Accident Rouses Critics of Hillside Development : Construction: Studio City ridge homeowners complain that the roads are too narrow and weak to support the current building boom. JEFFREY BALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Notes about your surroundings.
Collector Misses Seized Missile Launcher RAY TESSLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Women Hurt, Man Held in Anaheim Hit-Run Collision
Negotiating Funds to Preserve Flame of Olympic Center Idea
Lottery Results
There's Another Term for It: Democracy : Forget Limits on Time in Office: Let Voters Who Put Incumbents in Put Them Out
Arsonist Strikes Again at Lancaster School
P.V. Estates Adopts Budget
New School Board President
A Civic Immigration Scapegoat--Again
Fan Leaving Concert Hit by Car, Killed
Immigrants Must Traverse Paper Jungle MARIA NEWMAN
VENTURA : Store Clerk Is Injured by Robber KIRSTEN LEE SWARTZ
Girl, 13, Assaulted at Westminster School
'Feeways' Too Much for Traffic to Bear? : New Tollways Shouldn't Drive Cost Up Any Further
Fired Guard Faces Trial in Assault Case
That Was Then : This Is Now
Tokyo Blast Kills 5 Associated Press
Irvine Befuddled by Election Laws : Politics: Council can't solve a problem that would leave the mayor's job and two council positions unfilled. Attorneys are divided on how to proceed. TOM MC QUEENEY
Lindsay Stays Hospitalized for Observation
NEWS ANALYSIS : Cities Yearn to Be Free, and County Paying Price JIM NEWTON and JAMES M. GOMEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Editorial Erred
'Robo Pop'
'Battle Cry Echoes in Canyons' as Ecologists Fight Developers
A California man was flown from Hawaii to San Diego...
Needed: A New Traffic Measure
Drive-By Shooting Rips Into State Senator's Family Turf Dianne Klein
Owner Blames Tenants for Poor Conditions in a Rental Dispute
NTSB Rates Pilot of Plane That Killed Congressman in Crash 'Unqualified' United Press International
'Battle Cry Echoes in Canyons' as Ecologists Fight Developers
Jail Crowding Solution Is Long Overdue : Massive Amount of Money Needed to End a Maddening Shell Game
Loving and Losing a Child of Adoption
Neighbors Watch Kids Play Acting CARLA RIVERA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Black Leaders Say Remap Discriminates : Supervisors: Conservatives' proposal puts Beverly Hills in same district as Watts. Latino leaders predict plan will be rejected by judge. RICHARD SIMON and JAMES RAINEY, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Beleaguered Residents Fed Up With the Madness Plaguing Their Neighborhoods GREG KRIKORIAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Boycott the Fair
'I like to let them know that they're lovable no matter what kinds of mistakes they have made' Terry Rather, Times staff writer
Government Aid for Illegal Immigrants Ought to Be Stopped
Korean War vets bike across America and find that 'patriotism is still there.' George Stein
NEWS ANALYSIS : Santa Clarita's Love-Hate Poll Results Tied to 'Frontier' Myth STEVE PADILLA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Mandela Gave Us a Goal': All Races Come Together MARC LACEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Balancing the 'Fast-Forward Child'
Jury Verdict May Open Doors for the Mentally Ill : Dilemma: A $52,778 award to a patient may broaden the rights of the mentally ill. But medical professionals warn that it will be harder to keep sick people from harming themselves and others. LINDA ROACH MONROE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lake Henshaw Fire Closer to Containment
Kinkajous Return, Controversy Remains
35 Seized in Cocaine 'Sting' at L.A. Home VICTOR MERINA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SIMI VALLEY : Caltrans Begins Highway Repaving CARLOS V. LOZANO
It's No Contest: Visitors Jump at Free Chance to Play Along BOB POOL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Putt-Putt Patrol : Law enforcement: For the next six months, scofflaws in Avalon may be literally carted off to jail. Sheriff's deputies will test whether a customized golf vehicle should be permanently added to their crime-fighting arsenal. IAN M. ROSE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Licenses Can Be Seized in New Drunk Driving Law SCOTT HARRIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
In New Law, Drunks Face Instant Loss of Licenses : Law: Drivers could now lose their operator's permit on the spot. Supporters say the approach has cut alcohol-related traffic deaths in 27 other states. MATT LAIT and DAVAN MAHARAJ, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Government Aid for Illegal Immigrants Ought to Be Stopped
Bush's Action May Put Lagomarsino in Hot Water : Offshore: Political strategists say the President's decision on oil drilling has elevated the environment to issue status in the 19th Congressional District race. KENNETH R. WEISS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Builder Turns to Legislature Again to Push Project Through : Development: Opponents of the Santa Monica Mountains proposal call the attempt special-interest legislation and say it is meant to circumvent the local planning process. LESLIE BERGER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Cleared of Charges in Mobil Blast
Garden Grove Smoke
Costa Mesa Man Arrested After His Son's Stabbing
COMMENTARY : Should Pound Animals Be Used for Research? : No: An animal advocate says pets make poor experimental subjects and most counties have banned their laboratory use. ROBERT MELVIN, Robert Melvin is a founder of Stop Taking Our Pets
COMMENTARY : Ex-Partner of 'Best Narc': Don't Let His Sacrifice Be in Vain JOE KLEIN, Joe Klein is a sergeant in the Fullerton Police Department and De La Rosa's former partner
Jersey Burning
For Those Who Find Living in a World of Chemically Treated Products Impossible, the Town of Potrero Is : The Last Resort AMY WALLACE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SANTA PAULA : Teachers Angry at Official's Pay Raise CAROLYN KUSKY
District May Lower Rent for Columbia School Site DEBORAH SCHOCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Teen Bicyclist Hit By Car, Seriously Injured
'Battle Cry Echoes in Canyons' as Ecologists Fight Developers
Gang Shooting Victim Dies
Kinkajous Return, Controversy Remains
Radioactive Pellet Takes a Perilous Path : Shipping: Cargo passed undetected through the Port of L.A. It was trucked across country before the danger was discovered. MARK GLADSTONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Services for Guitar Pioneer Kauffman JAMES M. GOMEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Registering to Vote
New Test May Trace Source of Harbor's PCB Contamination GEORGE HATCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Risk of a Blaze Goes With the Territory : Development: Hillside homes attract buyers despite the vulnerability to fire. Last week's destruction in Glendale is unlikely to settle controversy over building. AMY PYLE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Schools Go Year-Round to Ease Crowding : Vista Becomes County's Largest District to Use New Calendar JONATHAN GAW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Reseda Man Held in Fireworks Sale
Point Man for County Latinos : Activism: Nativo Lopez is county director of Hermandad Mexicana Nacional. But his influence in the community goes far beyond that role. LILY ENG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Arts, Rides and Sun--It's Festival Time : Fairs: Thousands visit Laguna Beach's Sawdust exhibits and the Fountain Valley Fiesta, both warmed by pleasant weather. ROBERT E. PIERRE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Police to Light Up Revelers Exploding Fireworks Illegally TOM McQUEENEY
'Mom as Metaphor'
Old Guard Still a Force : Senior Officers Handle Leisure World Security TAMMY DRUMMOND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Should Pound Animals Be Used for Research? : Yes: A doctor says they play a vital part in medical research and would only be put to death at any rate. ROBERT ENGLER, Dr. Robert Engler is a professor of medicine at the UCSD School of Medicine
The County Board : Venturopoly: Dozens of local merchants bought game space for advertising. Some say they made a great decision. Others say they wasted their money. SANTIAGO O'DONNELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Problems of Birth Behind Bars CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Intimate Inmates : Pregnancies at a Co-Ed Youth Facility Have Set Off Debate Over Policy and Responsibility CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trial Starts for Man Accused of Rape, Robbery JANET RAE-DUPREE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Shrinking Farmlands : Antelope Valley: The real estate boom is transforming Los Angeles County's last remaining agricultural area into another bedroom community. With the loss of crops goes a way of life. JOHN CHANDLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER

OPINION

East, West Economies Join, New German Reich Begins : Europe: With a monetary union, Germany's bankers achieve what its generals never could--domination of Europe. Walter Russell Mead, Walter Russell Mead is the author of "Mortal Splendor: The American Empire in Transition" (Houghton Mifflin)
PERSPECTIVE ON THE MIDDLE EAST : A Palestinian Season of Gloom : Coming on top of everything else, The U.S. decision to drop its dialogue with the PLO just adds to frustration. MOHAMMAD TARBUSH, Mohammad Tarbush is a Geneva-based investment banker and chairman of the board of trustees of the United Palestinian Appeal, a Washington-based charity
MANDELA'S BALANCING ACT: East vs. West, Left vs. Right, North vs. South Michael Clough, Michael Clough is a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
Are East Germans Really Germans?
All Charged Up but Where to Go? : Immigration Boss Has Good Ideas, Impossible Job
PLATFORM : Still the Old System GENE HALE, chairman of the Black Business Assn. of Los Angeles, commented on the prospects of black business expansion in Southern California. He told The Times:
How to Keep Middle East Bellicosity From Turning Into Another Real War Howard R. Teicher, Howard R. Teicher, chief executive officer of Translation Technologies International, was a staff member of the National Security Council from 1982-87
Sculpt This Into Your Pipe and Smoke It LAWRENCE WESCHLER, Lawrence Weschler is a staff writer at the New Yorker whose most recent book is "A Miracle, a Universe: Settling Accounts With Torturers" (Pantheon, 1990)
Bush Abandons Vow, Calls for Tax Increase to Reduce Deficit
Aid for Quake Victims in Iran
Bush Abandons Vow, Calls for Tax Increase to Reduce Deficit
Bush Abandons Vow, Calls for Tax Increase to Reduce Deficit
Bush Abandons Vow, Calls for Tax Increase to Reduce Deficit
Bush Abandons Vow, Calls for Tax Increase to Reduce Deficit
Bush Abandons Vow, Calls for Tax Increase to Reduce Deficit
Libel Ruling
Should UC Admissions Set Ethnic and Racial Goals? : UC Diversity Critical Goal Raymond Paredes, Raymond Paredes is an English professor and associate vice chancellor for academic development at UCLA
Should UC Admissions Set Ethnic and Racial Goals? : Standards Must Remain High John H. Bunzel, John H. Bunzel, the past president of San Jose State University, is a former member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights and a senior research fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution
At Long Last, Bush Talks Taxes : Politics: Faced with an exploding federal deficit, the President finally used the word he promised he never would: taxes. Actually, though, what he said was 'revenues.' William Schneider, William Schneider is a contributing editor to Opinion
The Politics Behind the DWP Spat : Bradley: The mayor wants to make the water agency environmentally sensitive--and also restore his political luster after much scandal. Linda Breakstone, Linda Breakstone is a political reporter for KABC-TV
Get Out of Here, Whoever You Are : Now Eastern Europe Doesn't Want Those Terrorists Either; Going to Syria?
Bush Abandons Vow, Calls for Tax Increase to Reduce Deficit
COLUMN LEFT : Democrats At Their Moment Of Truth : Will they now work for the people who vote for them, or those who fund them? ROBERT L. BOROSAGE, Robert L. Borosage is a fellow of the Institute of Policy Studies in Washington
Bush Abandons Vow, Calls for Tax Increase to Reduce Deficit
Aid for Quake Victims in Iran
THE LOS ANGELES TIMES INTERVIEW : June Wayne : A Famed Artist Draws the Line for the Arts Endowment: 'It's Time to be Counted' Christopher Knight, Christopher Knight is an art critic for The Times. He interviewed the artist in her Hollywood studio
Gorbachev Faces Moment of Truth : Soviet Union: With the economy ever worsening, the Communist Party might split into conservatives and progressives at this week's Soviet Party Congress. Arthur Macy Cox, Arthur Macy Cox is the secretary of the American Committee on U.S.-Soviet relations. He is a 40-year veteran of Soviet affairs who served in the State Department and the CIA
Fang's Crime: The Man Refuses to 'Bow His Head' : China: The nation's leading dissident, who was sent into exile last week, criticized the Communist Party, not his country. Edward A. Gargan, Edward A. Gargan, whose new book "China's Fate," will be published in late fall by Doubleday, is the Edward R. Murrow Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations
Olvera Street: One Person's Fantasy Becomes Los Angeles Realpolitik : Restoration: Proving the past can be what you perceive it, a crime-ridden, rat-infested service road was transformed into a Mexican marketplace. Leonard Pitt, Leonard Pitt is a professor of history at Cal State Northridge
Book Mark : COMING OUT UNDER FIRE : The U.S. military's active persecution of homosexuals during World War II laid the groundwork for today's gay-rights movement. In his book, 'Coming Out Under Fire: The History of Gay Men and Women in World War II,' Allan Berube explains. Allan Berube, Allan Berube is the author of "Coming Out Under Fire: The History of Gay Men and Women in World War II." This excerpt is reprinted by permission of the Free Press, a division of Macmillan Inc
Aid for Quake Victims in Iran

ENTERTAINMENT

BUSINESS

No Easy Rewards for Turning in Tax Cheaters CARLA LAZZARESCHI
Why Trump's Troubles Are Far From Over : Shuttle: It may be hard for him to sell. ROBERT E. DALLOS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Highest Savings Yields
Shifting Trends Point to Dip in U.S. Interest Rates A. GARY SHILLING, A. GARY SHILLING is president of A. Gary Shilling & Co., economic consultants and asset managers. His firm publishes Insight, a monthly newsletter covering the business outlook and investment strategy
Of All People, Bush Drives Stake Through Heart of Reaganomics JAMES FLANIGAN
Money Fund Yields
What's Needed Is Technical About-Face in Fuel Strategy
Donald Trump's Woes Are No Laughing Matter
WASHINGTON : Bill Would Remake Commerce Department in Japanese Image CATHERINE COLLINS, CATHERINE COLLINS is a Washington writer
Spotting Clues That Tell When It's Time to Sell RUSS WILES, RUSS WILES is editor of Personal Investor, a national consumer-finance magazine based in Irvine.
Why Trump's Troubles Are Far From Over : The flamboyant developer avoided bankruptcy last week when lenders agreed to a bailout plan. But bankers will keep tight rein on his lifestyle and deals. And fundamental problems remain in his primary businesses. : New York Real Estate: Once it was golden. Now it's caught in the Northeast slump. PAUL RICHTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS ANALYSIS : Citing a Foreign Threat, U.S. Banks Call for Fewer Restraints : Finance: Japanese and European institutions are the world's biggest. But the competition here is limited mainly to corporate business. JOHN M. BERRY, WASHINGTON POST
Do You Know Enough to Retire? Try This Quiz BILL SING
S&L Criminal Referrals Are Making Waves : Investigations: Public announcements about the possibility of wrongdoing at thrifts have sparked an internal debate among industry regulators. JAMES S. GRANELLI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Credit Crunch' Fears Growing : Finance: Despite federal assurances, tales of tight money have experts concerned that the economy could be pushed into a recession. ART PINE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Why Trump's Troubles Are Far From Over : Atlantic City: This is no Las Vegas. TOM FURLONG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Irvine Co. Vs. Smith : Sparks Flew and Became an Inferno When Don Ran Into Joan MICHAEL FLAGG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Modern Don Quixotes Dream of World's Tallest Building in Chicago : Architecture: The Miglin-Beitler Tower would be a needle-thin 125 stories. But market forces may crush the vision like a house of cards. JAMES RISEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
VIEWPOINTS : Tearing Down the Barriers That Hinder : Black Business EARL OFARI HUTCHINSON, EARL OFARI HUTCHINSON wrote "The Myth of Black Capitalism," a 1970 volume that will be revised and reissued this year. and
Donald Trump's Woes Are No Laughing Matter
Companies Should Treat Their Employees Just as Well as They Want Customers Treated
Donald Trump's Woes Are No Laughing Matter

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