Advertisement
What happened on June 13, 1993
TRAVEL
You Got That English Suntan Where? : California, a resort village on the North Sea, was also founded during a gold rush of sorts. ELAINE BARISH, Barish is a London-based free-lance writer. and
Alertness to Hazards Makes Beach Vacation Fun : How to avoid stinging jellyfish, sea urchins, stingrays--and what to do if you don't. KATHLEEN DOHENY
The Lonely Planet Guides: What's Not to Like? COLMAN ANDREWS
Touring London at One's Own Pace : Joggers in Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens can see some of the capital's best-loved sights while working out. BILL BILLITER, TIMES STAFF WRITER: Billiter is a staff writer for The Times' Orange County Edition. and
Princess Applause
Falling for Yosemite
Taking the High Road Across Britain : A relaxing, self-drive tour of England, Scotland and Wales begins with lots of astute planning. DAVID LITTLEJOHN, Littlejohn is a professor of journalism at UC Berkeley
A Calm at the Center of Disney World Hubbub : At Typhoon Lagoon water park, a family finds an oasis of unscripted fun. EILEEN OGINTZ
Rows by Any Other Name Would Sell as Sweet : Tudor-era shop galleries attract visitors to Chester on England's west coast. BEVERLY BEYER and ED RABEY
'Between Weathers' in Scotland's Shetland Isles JOHN McKINNEY
Florence's Uffizi Palace to Reopen Next Sunday KIM UPTON
A Step-by-Step Encounter With the Cotswolds : West England's hill country rewards the slow inspection of the walker--even when the going gets a little wet. ROBERT TOLLES, Tolles is a free-lance writer based in New Canaan, Conn. and
TRAVEL INSIDER : Knowing What to Take When You Hit the Road : Packing: Veteran globetrotters share the items they wouldn't travel without--from eye masks to nail glue. CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
Pleasures and Treasures of England : WOODSTOCK : A Town to Specialize In CHRISTOPHER REYNOLDS, TIMES TRAVEL WRITER
The Real and Imagined Dorset of Thomas Hardy : The Victorian novelist's vivid descriptions inspire travelers roaming southern England MARGUERITE McGLINN, McGlinn is a free-lance writer based in Rosemont, Pa. and
NEWS
FAMILY : Older Women Pay Price of Divorce ELIZABETH MEHREN
COLUMN ONE : Film Leaves a Legacy of Fear : For more than a year, 'American Me' has haunted its maker, actor Edward James Olmos. He worries that the Mexican Mafia may seek vengeance against him because of his harsh anti-gang tale. JESSE KATZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
From the Forest to Your Faucet : Environment: Following a water drop through the San Gabriel Basin reveals the complexity of cleansing the polluted water table. BERKLEY HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Taiwan's Erotic Funerals Likely to Include Strippers, Popular Music and Festivities ANNIE HUANG, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Karloff, Chaney, Lugosi And All The Rest SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Muslims Have a New Motto: Do Unto Serbs as They Have Done Unto Us : Balkans: Nearly vanquished and feeling betrayed by the West, Bosnians taste revenge. And it is bitter. CAROL J. WILLIAMS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Rich Are Different From You and Me--They Charge to Open the Door : Newport: Millionaires' Row is the largest tourist attraction in Rhode Island. A dozen of the most opulent mansions admit anyone for $6 or $7--quite a comedown from the days when an invitation required $5 million. CAROLYN THOMPSON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM ARENA : 'A Tough Act for Anyone to Follow'
Court Is in Session: Summer Tourney Season Under Way SEAN WATERS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Medical School's Woes Linked to Ethics : Minnesota: Accusations fly amid talk of fraud, embezzlement, conflicts of interest and the lure of profits arising from medical research and treatment. LAURA BAENEN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Profile : Brenda Fricker's Serious Sister Act JEFF KAYE
Complaint Alleges Mortuary Negligence : Funeral homes: A group campaigns for stricter adherence to industry regulations. A state action targets two establishments in South-Central. ELSTON CARR, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Control Freaks : Kids are spending untold hours playing video games. Is this harmless or dangerous? JEANNE WRIGHT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
REGIONAL REPORT : Airports Fear Rivalry From Converted Bases : Development: Officials are afraid Pentagon cutbacks will spark costly, damaging competition among operators. GEBE MARTINEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Syringes Found in 2 Sealed Cans of Diet Pepsi From Associated Press
Faces at the Arena : John Nicoletti, marketing manager HELAINE OLEN
A Liberal Dose of Support Propelled Riordan
Suit Charges FBI Blackmails Gay Agents BOB EGELKO, ASSOCIATED PRESS
At Euro Disney, It's M-I-C-K-E-WINE Associated Press
Arson Suspect Released on Doubts About Print : Investigation: Shoshana Maimon's brother, a former Israeli intelligence officer, says new information has surfaced. Though police are saying little, her bail was dropped from $1 million to $25,000. MATHIS CHAZANOV, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Army Facility Memorializes WW II Hero
Melee Reflects New Threat to L.A. Firefighting Crews DEAN E. MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nude Dancing at Massage Parlor Fails to Win OK
Ray Sharkey; Played Tough Guys on TV, in Films From Associated Press
Retro : Taking Another 'Peak' : BRAVO AIRS ALL 30 EPISODES OF SERIES WITH REAL LYNCHIAN INTROS SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COVER STORY : Trouble Underfoot : Environment: Angered by a glut of factories, landfills and auto repair shops, opponents of a proposed oil pipeline say it's just another example of 'environmental racism.' The project's backers say it will mean jobs. LUCILLE RENWICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EL SERENO : Teen Court Judges Wilson High Peers MARY ANNE PEREZ
Double Eagle : THE GRASS IS GREEN ON BOTH SIDES FOR ABC'S PETER JACOBSEN JOHN SCHEIBE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Suspected Killer Shark Eludes Aussie Hunters Associated Press
Exhibit Explores Vibrant, Rich Past EMILY ADAMS
Lighthouse Ready Made for Memories From Associated Press
Protesters Drown Out Carter Speech Associated Press
ANAHEIM ARENA : Where You'll Sit
1,200 a Day Seek Gun Permits in S. Africa Reuters
ANAHEIM ARENA : THE BASICS : What to Expect With Tickets, Traffic, Food TERRY SPENCER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Van, Truck Collide in India; 19 Die Associated Press
NEWS ANALYSIS : New Conflict Over Trade May Fray U.S.-Japan Ties JAMES GERSTENZANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Exclusive! Why Real People Appear on Daytime TV ROBIN ABCARIAN
S. Korean Police, Students Clash Associated Press
O.C.'s Two Newest Congressmen Listed the Most Assets GEBE MARTINEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CITY ARTS : Mumbo Gumbo ERIN J. AUBRY
Fox Scales Back Plan to Expand on Its Lot : Development: The move, which draws Yaroslavsky's support, comes as a City Council panel prepares to vote on the proposal. Nearby residents remain skeptical of the project. RON RUSSELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Words Are Trickier Than Sticks or Stones DIANNE KLEIN
Fast and Free Removal of Graffiti
Perky Program THE SOCIAL CLIMES STAFF
Public-Financed Research Funds Soar in 1993 from Associated Press
Logjam in Russian Aid Pipeline Frustrates U.S. : Foreign policy: Clinton has made the plan a priority. Obstacles on both ends have blocked relief. DOYLE McMANUS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
State Lawmakers Look for Ways to Soften Budget Blows to Counties From Associated Press
Toxic Fumes Kill Two at Metal Smelting Plant Associated Press
Fire Station and Del Mar Boulevard
2 Residents Named to Commission on Fund Solicitations
World IN BRIEF : IRAN : President Rafsanjani Wins a 2nd Term From Times Staff and Wire Reports
San Dimas : Cost of Water May Go Up
School District Surviving by Deferring Bills, Purchases : Education: Officials hope they can keep up the fiscal balancing act until the end of the school year, even without an immediate state loan. HOWARD BLUME, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ANAHEIM ARENA : Food & Drink : BEST BETS : An Array of Choices That Can Satisfy Any Taste (- 0p11) MAX JACOBSON, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Birth of Anaheim Arena Defies Naysayers' Logic : Facility: A franchise deal with Disney's Mighty Ducks hockey team made gamble pay. MATT LAIT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Secret Indulgences JEANNINE STEIN
ACLU Foundation Gets Grant for Intern Plan
South Pasadena : Taxpayer ID Rule Challenged
NEWS ANALYSIS : Raids Redefine Rules for U.N. Peacekeeping ROBIN WRIGHT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
House Of Representatives
Harley Bash Is Hog Heaven for Bikers Associated Press
World IN BRIEF : NIGERIA : 2 Civilians Vie in Vote for Presidency From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Driver Kills 4 Pilgrims Associated Press
U.N. Warns Cambodians Against 'Pressure' : Asia: Peacekeepers have been targets of violence. Breakaway 'autonomous zone' is announced. CHARLES P. WALLACE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Deep Down Diaper Divers
Robbery Victims Urge Security Bill : Crime: The Assembly has passed a measure requiring video cameras and silent alarms at supermarkets and drugstores. Industry cites costs and says they may not deter holdups. CYNTHIA H. CRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton Thanks Students for Opening White House Mail Associated Press
Riordan Seeds Clouds of Change Over City Hall RICH CONNELL, This story was reported by Times staff writers Rich Connell, Greg Krikorian, Marc Lacey and Ted Rohrlich. It was written by Connell
Shakespeare Gets Another Srage: Video MARTIE ZAD, THE WASHINGTON POST
5 Area Schools Win Honors for Videos
Forging a Consensus on Cleanup BERKLEY HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Tax Questions Raised About Court Candidate : Law: Stephen Breyer only recently paid Social Security levies for domestic worker, White House acknowledges. PAUL RICHTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Anaheim Arena
City Wants to Go From Zero to ZIP With Its Identity ROXANA KOPETMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Designer Gives Japan a Taste of U.S. CHRISTINA V. GODBEY
Anguish but No Answers a Year After 3 Women's Disappearance : Crime: They were apparently kidnaped after a high school graduation party. Police found no suspects and few clues. JERRY NACHTIGAL, ASSOCIATED PRESS
At 2-Year Mark, Yeltsin Sees Parallels to Peter the Great JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nursing a Desire to Improve Convalescent Care LINDA FELDMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Issue: How Will the Election of Richard Riordan as Mayor Affect the City? Compiled by Elston Carr , Times community correspondent
If Batting Around Words, Look Out for Hardballs DIANNE KLEIN
Arcadia : Armory Will Close Aug. 1
From Lawbreaker to Lawmaker in Illinois : Reform: Freshman legislator's criminal record spanned more than 20 years, including four behind bars. He says his past and comeback help him represent those in tough neighborhoods. DENNIS CONRAD, ASSOCIATED PRESS
In Ballet Circles, Nobody Messes With Matera's Tutus : Arts: The designer, who created Hillary Rodham Clinton's inaugural gown, blends tradition, innovation. JENNIFER BUKSBAUM, COLUMBIA NEWS SERVICE
U.N. Launches 2nd Aerial Attack on Somali Warlord : Africa: Raid led by U.S. aircraft appears aimed near Aidid's compound. Clinton calls first offensive a justifiable response to 'savage attack' on peacekeepers. ART PINE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Interactive TV Pact Appears Near for Time Warner, TCI, Microsoft From Times Staff and Wire Reports
MID-CITY : L.A. High's Class for Young Mothers JAKE DOHERTY
In Angola, Diamonds Are a Struggling Smuggler's Best Friend : Survival: Nearly two decades of civil war have spared only the oil fields, which the government controls, and the lucrative diamond mines, held by the rebels. CHRISTOPHER McDOUGALL, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Parents May Find Snags in Going Private DAVID REYES and GEOFF BOUCHER, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Cairo Sours Over Traffic, Pollution, Population : Egypt: The real trouble could lie in the intense frustration of the thousands of young residents rebelling against a metropolis they have never come to embrace. from National Geographic
Fond Memories of Arcadia Park
Alley Animals Have Friend in Baltimore : Strays: She works while most people sleep, dodging drug dealers and carjackers to feed and rescue cats and dogs. About 100 are in foster care, awaiting adoption. ANGELA WALKER, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Residents Threaten Suit to Close Landfill : Waste disposal: BKK wants to stay open as long as 2006 and alter some ridgelines. Homeowners, who fear a loss of property values, want a 1985 agreement upheld. ANDREW LePAGE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Restoration Project Puts Ex-Loggers to Work Saving Trees : Forestry: Removal of logging roads lessens erosion and stream pollution in redwood country. It also creates jobs in areas hit hard by timber industry layoffs. MARIE GRAVELLE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Breast-Feeding Becomes Workplace Issue : Business: Advocates say working mothers need a sanitary place to pump milk for later use. JOCELYN Y. STEWART, TIMES STAFF WRITER
6 Arrested in Bootleg Video Ring From Associated Press
Now as Then, Watts Games Help Unify in Troubled Times CHARLES SMITH, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Putting a Stop to Sexual Harassment
TIMES ORANGE COUNTY POLL : Voucher Plan Gets High Marks : Education: Measure to let parents use taxes for private school is backed by 57% of the voters. DAVE LESHER and NANCY WRIDE, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Sacred Tradition to Be Served at Final Concert : Music: Paulist Boy Choristers will offer classic works tonight, but singers always have an ear out for something a little different. G. JEANETTE AVENT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Court Upholds Harsher Terms for Hate Crimes LAURIE ASSEO, ASSOCIATED PRESS
8 Die in Sarajevo Funeral Shelling : Balkans: Mortar blast hits Muslim mourners. And fighting in eastern Bosnia kills dozens. KIM MURPHY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cartoon of Mulroney Wins Magazine a Ban Reuters
Museum Director Becomes Lightning Rod for Discord : Science: Cutbacks, layoffs beset natural history institution. Retiring Craig Black defends 11-year record. AMY WALLACE and PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Volunteers Who Risk Personal Trauma to Aid Disaster Vicitms RENEE TAWA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Computer Lessons With Teacher Input GEOFF BOUCHER
Turkey Accepts Human Rights Program NORMAN KEMPSTER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A 'Quantum' Solution
A New Way to Preserve Family History : Education: A computer program offered at some colleges helps students turn memoirs into books. ERICH SMITH, ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : Global Competitiveness in Manufacturing
San Gabriel : Obstetrics Ward to Open
Testing Inadequate, Report Alleges : Safety: Engineering firm did not find contamination, but says monitoring of ground water near landfill is insufficient. County officials dispute the claim. ANDREW LePAGE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Tiny Bugs Assaulting Stands of Hemlocks in Catoctin Mountain Park : Environment: The endangered zone for the trees stretches from the Carolinas to southern New England. The insects also are spreading to western Pennsylvania. DEB RIECHMANN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Missionary Turns Tribes Off Heroin, Onto Wholesome Crops : Thailand: Hill people live with benefactor for three months after undergoing detoxification. They learn how to live without drugs, then return home. DENIS D. GRAY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
150 Meet to Seek Agreement on Neighborhood Issues : Community: The town hall gathering also sought to dissolve distrust among residents associations. G. JEANETTE AVENT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Teen actors compete for a good cause on 'Star Kids Challenge' N.F. MENDOZA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Military Haunted by a Paper Tiger : Defense: Warnings are raised of a return to the 'hollow force' of the 1970s. The coffers are full now, but some see readiness slipping under Clinton. ART PINE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Elliot's Legacy : As their baby lay dying, Bill and Dana Schreiner waited for word in a 'stark' room at County-USC. Now they are working to remodel that area where families anguish. BOB SIPCHEN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Temple City : Assistant Principal Named
NEWS ANALYSIS : Brian, Don't Let the Door Hit You on Your Way Out : Canada: For exiting Prime Minister Mulroney, familiarity--and brashness--bred contempt among a modest citizenry. KENNETH FREED, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Witness to Murder: Out of Fear, Many Americans Choose to Keep Silent : Crime: Society seems to be losing its ability to care. But experts say the biggest deterrent to speaking out is the threat of getting hurt by getting involved. JONATHAN YENKIN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ice Retains Earth's Climate History : Ecology: Scientists are drilling in Greenland, Antarctica and the Tibetan Plateau in effort to learn more about the planet's weather and answer questions about global warming. DONALD J. FREDERICK, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
A Clash of Cultures and Property Values : Paso Robles: Indian activists, developer square off over parking lot that threatens a burial ground. RICHARD C. PADDOCK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Azusa : City to Buy Water Company
NOTEBOOK : Lopez Wins Steve Robinson Scholarship KIRBY LEE and SANDRA HERNANDEZ, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Scandal, Intrigue Highlight Virginia Elections : Politics: Oliver North may challenge Sen. Robb, with Gov. Wilder entering fray. Governor's contest is seen as test of Clinton's hold on White House. ROBERT SHOGAN, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
JOHN TESH AND LEEZA GIBBONS : That's Twice the Entertainment SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ANAHEIM ARENA : Food and Drink : Some Other Establishments Just Around the Corner
Retired Detective Still Tracks 'Boston Strangler' : Crime: Former New York police officer believes that at least four of the murders were committed by a man who died in 1981. DAN SEWELL, ASSOCIATED PRESS
On View : On the Marx : A&E 'BIOGRAPHY' GETS A HANDLE ON THE ONE CALLED GROUCHO SUSAN KING, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pamela Harriman Ready-Made Envoy to France : Diplomacy: At 73, the multimillionaire takes over a U.S. Embassy with a staff of 1,000. She plans to deal directly with French leaders, 'voice to voice.' CONNIE CASS, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lonely Algerian Singles Break With Tradition by Advertising for Mates : North Africa: A lack of acceptable meeting places and the increasing rejection of arranged marriages makes the anonymous newspaper search for partners a logical step. ELAINE GANLEY, ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM ARENA : Arena Sports Tenants
OBITUARY : John Patrick, 77; Former Coach at Alhambra High DENISE HAMILTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EAST LOS ANGELES : Center Offers Oasis to Troubled Parents MARY ANNE PEREZ
CRENSHAW : Juneteenth Festival Features Rap, Food
DOWNTOWN : Apartment Owners Face Charges Again ELSTON CARR
HUNTINGTON PARK : Hernandez Fined for Election Violations
Reporting on Cal Poly President
EAST LOS ANGELES : Police Raise Cash for Dead Youth's Family MARY ANNE PEREZ
BELL GARDENS : Building of Low-Cost Homes Under Way SANDRA HERNANDEZ
Mother Objects to Rehashing of Her Son's Death
Rights Panel to Focus on L.A. Strife IRIS YOKOI, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
SOUTH-CENTRAL : Approval to Build Supermarket Sought ELSTON CARR
SOUTH GATE : Exiles Find Solace at Casa Cuba SANDRA HERNANDEZ
CHINATOWN : Helping to Prevent Youth Pregnancies IRIS YOKOI
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES : Troops in Somalia
A summary of selected City Hall actions affecting Central Los Angeles in the past week. : CITY COUNCIL LEE HARRIS
CRENSHAW : Los Angeles Sentinel to Relocate Offices ELSTON CARR
KOREATOWN : Police Substation Receives Funds JAKE DOHERTY
HUNTINGTON PARK : Rival Towing Firm Shut Out Again SANDRA HERNANDEZ
Freedom Rider : A black cowboy plans to join in celebrating 'Juneteenth,'--the day in 1865 that slaves in Texas were freed. VIRGIL GRIFFIN, On June 19, 1865, Gen. Gordon Granger announced the Emancipation Proclamation to the slaves in Texas, two years after slaves were freed elsewhere. Speculation as to the reasons for the delay has ranged from poor communication to landowners wanting to squeeze out more harvests. June 19 became known as "Juneteenth," and has been a Texas state holiday since 1980. The day is a time for celebration among African - Americans nationwide. Virgil Griffin, a deputy assessor for Los Angeles County, is a Texas transplant and horseman. He was interviewed by Donna Mungen. and
Students Learn the Fine Art of Sensitivity : Education: Kids from Audubon Middle School tutor severely disabled youths from the Foundation for the Junior Blind in a program that paints a picture of hope. ERIN J. AUBRY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Victory, Regardless of the Score : The opponents were racial tension and fear when the Hollywood and Manual Arts high football teams met in 1967. Courage and mutual respect prevailed. CHRISTOPHER E. ANGELO, Jack P. Crowther was superintendent of the Los Angeles Unified School District from 1962 to 1970. He spent 36 years in the district, as a teacher, principal and an administrator. Crowther died May 21 at the age of 83. Christopher E. Angelo is an attorney who practices in Westwood. and
Opposition Grows as Plans Are Laid for Pipeline : Environment: Proposal to transport crude oil underground through largely poor and minority areas draws cries of 'environmental racism.' The project's backers say it will mean jobs. LUCILLE RENWICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CRENSHAW : Scope of 'African Village' Debated ERIN J. AUBRY
WITH AN EYE ON ... : Being 'Blossom's' best friend has its privileges: just ask Jenna Von Oy N.F. MENDOZA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MID-WILSHIRE : Reliving Reality at Acting Workshop JAKE DOHERTY
TNT's Monster Revision : NEW MOVIE DEPARTS FROM FRANKENSTEIN LORE AND TELLS THE ORIGINAL STORY JEFF KAYE
ENTERTAINMENT
WESTSIDE/VALLEY : Sound Philosophy : New Age luminary Yanni reflects on his musical exploration, the struggles of the planet and performing at the base of the Parthenon DON HECKMAN, Don Heckman is a regular contributor to The Times.
Swimmin' Pools, Movie Stars . . . : Yes, they're making a movie from TV's 'Beverly Hillbillies.' My goodness, should they tamper with a national treasure? JOE RHODES, Joe Rhodes is a free-lance writer based in Los Angeles.
What Is There About Buses, Bombs and Writers? DAVID J. FOX
FILM FLAMMERY : Have You Heard the One About the Liar Who Got a Film Deal? JANE GALBRAITH
The 'Lollapalooza' Lowdown Steve Hochman
Into a Festa Italia Some Rain Must Fall KATHIE JENKINS
*** NEIL YOUNG, "Unplugged"; Reprise : *** ROD STEWART, "Unplugged . . . And Seated"; Warner Bros. : *** VARIOUS ARTISTS, "Uptown Unplugged"; Uptown/MCA CHRIS WILLMAN
So What's Next, Natalie? : Natalie Cole wooed hundreds of unlikely fans with a novelty album of dad Nat's songs. Her new album tries to gently pull along audiences to the next stage of her music. But she's not forgetting her pop-R&B roots CHRIS WILLMAN, Chris Willman is a regular contributor to Calendar
Cut-Rate Prices, Not Performances HERBERT GLASS, Herbert Glass is a regular contributor to Calendar.
LETTERS : Dino-Sore
WESTSIDE/VALLEY : Guitarist's New Label Out on a Mission STEVE APPLEFORD, Steve Appleford writes regularly about music for The Times.
WESTSIDE/VALLEY : Images From a Life in Photography STEVE APPLEFORD, Steve Appleford is a regular contributor to The Times
From Famine, a Feast of Musical Theater DON SHIRLEY
How Things Really Stack Up at the Capitol Records Tower : A shake-up is going down at Hollywood and Vine, with a new chief coming in and artists and employees waiting to see if they're heading out CHUCK PHILIPS, Chuck Philips writes about pop music for Calendar.
The Zen Family Way LAURIE OCHOA
'Love' Has a Lot to Do With It : ** TINA TURNER, "What's Love Got to Do With It"; Virgin JEAN ROSENBLUTH
God Isn't Dead--He's Just in Development at Fox CLAUDIA ELLER
They Still Need Their Space : Things are a lot less bohemian and a lot more community-oriented as facilities and artists scramble to survive changing times JAN BRESLAUER, Jan Breslauer is a frequent contributor to Calendar
Toothy Tales of Hollywood . . . Script Dentist! JANE GALBRAITH
THE BOX NEXT TO FILM CLIPS : Hate From Down Under : Director Geoffrey Wright survived death threats to make 'Romper Stomper,' a graphic look at Australian skinheads JAMES GREENBERG, James Greenberg is a writer living in Los Angeles.
The New Plan: Um, How About If We Make Some Good Records? ROBERT HILBURN, Robert Hilburn is The Times' pop music critic.
. . . Meanwhile, Back in the A&R Dept. David Adelson
A Kaleidoscopic Portrait of an Artist by Those Who Know Best : On the eve of Robert Irwin's retrospective at MOCA, friends, family and others piece together the life of this enigmatic artist KRISTINE McKENNA, Kristine McKenna is a frequent contributor to Calendar.
ALBUM REVIEW : *** NATALIE COLE, "Take a Look"; Elektra DENNIS HUNT
The Singles Scene
Breakthrough? Who, Me? : Actor Sam Neill pushes into the mainstream with major roles in 'Jurassic Park' and 'The Piano,' but he says it's the long haul that really counts HILARY de VRIES, Hilary de Vries is a frequent contributor to Calendar
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Lemonwood Residents Sour on the Area : Neighborhoods: It is one of Oxnard's most ethnically diverse communities. But as the population grows so has the crime, police say. FRED ALVAREZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Group Fights to Save Budget for Sheriff : Finances: concerned citizens launch a fervent grass-roots campaign to protest a proposed $4.8 -million reduction. TINA DAUNT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Joint Anti-Gang Effort Hits the Mark : * TARGET Program Involving County, Westminster Should Be Tried in More Cities
Koresh's Followers Await His Return : Religion: About 40 Branch Davidians remain; they are convinced cult leader who died during Texas assault will form an earthly kingdom. JAIME ARON, ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Home Sought for Tern Breeding : Nature: State authorizes closure of experimental colony because of hazard to aviation at nearby LAX. The county must help biologists find alternative site. KIM KOWSKY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Santa Ana Schools Back to Square One : Education: District's hopes for an economic windfall to ease overcrowding die when city scraps redevelopment plans. Now it's back to waiting in line for scarce state funds. JEFFREY A. PERLMAN and JON NALICK, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Still Here, Still Desperate : Like it or not, the homeless are our neighbors. Treating them with the same kindness and respect we expect is the least we can do. ANDREA HECHT, Andrea Hecht of North Hills is a free-lance writer and owns a public relations firm. and
COMMENTARIES ON CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITIES : Wave of Cutbacks Threatens to Sink State's Higher Education : Budget cuts that dilute quality teaching are causing faculty to bail out of a system in which they are losing faith. L. DENNIS SMITH, L. Dennis Smith is acting chancellor at UC Irvine. and
Notes about your surroundings
'Most Wanted' Prompts Calls
Crime Victims Turn Terror Into Political Quest : Legislation: Three Valley retail workers join the call for tighter security in markets and drugstores. CYNTHIA H. CRAFT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Adults, Girl Shot During Family Dispute TIMOTHY WILLIAMS and DOUG ALGER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
2 Men Shot in Port Hueneme LEO SMITH
Marchers in Santa Ana Call for End to Street Violence : Rally: The second annual gang unity march draws about 200 participants. The event is held as a reminder of the commitment for peace. THUAN LE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mining Discontent, Striking Electoral Gold : Victors May Be Held Accountable for Promises to the Valley
Fire Hits Seabee Structures LEO SMITH
Riordan Shows Savvy--and Naivete--at State Capitol BILL BOYARSKY
Wake-Up Call Alarming: Better Answer It : * With Enough Effort, We Can Make Orange the Only Color That Matters in the County
Chick, Picus Were Generations Apart : The foundation for the challenger's win in the 3rd District City Council race may have been set in November, when voters showed they were ready for a new breed of leader. WILLIAM F. EADIE, William F. Eadie is a professor of speech communication at Cal State Northridge and editor of the Journal of Applied Communication Research. and
Each Contestant Hopes to Win by a Whisker : Animals: About 800 pampered felines are vying for a variety of honors at the Anaheim Convention Center. There are even categories for run-of-the-mill pets. THUAN LE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PORT HUENEME : Officer Shoots, Kills Charging Pit Bull LEO SMITH
Sepulveda Basin Is a Bad Choice for Arts Park
No Way a Weed
Parkland Should Be Kept Free of Buildings
Surveillance Program Deserves More Credit
People Weren't Fooled on Card Club
City OKs Landscape Fee Hikes for Property Owners SHARON MOESER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Israel Agrees to Extradite Man Sought in Letter-Bomb Killing From Staff and Wire Service Reports
No Time to Indulge Pie-in-the-Sky : * Deciding Fate of Former Bases Calls for Common Sense
Site Dispute Blocks Plans for Boys & Girls Club : Simi Valley: Residents peacefully picket an office building, whose owner says the proposed $3.2-million youth center will be an eyesore. PHIL SNEIDERMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Residents Hesitant to Take Chance on Casino : Oxnard: Survey shows a cautious mood on a proposed club. A public hearing is due. DARYL KELLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Monkey Death Trial Did Not Address Issues
Vehicles of Hostage's Family Are Recovered; Suspects Still At Large
OXNARD : Mall 'Can-Structions' to Help Fight Hunger MATTHEW MOSK
2 Teen-Agers Victims of Carjacking
VENTURA : Dye Could Help Police Nab Thief Red-Handed JULIE FIELDS
2 Adults, Toddler Shot in Apparent Family Dispute in Newhall
When school is out, councilman plans to take a lesson on the streets. MARTIN MILLER
Teachers Get 2 Days Off for Taking Pay Cut : Schools: Each of three remaining checks will be $100 short, as Inglewood district cuts expenses through end of year. MICHELE FUETSCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Caution: Rough Road Ahead for 'Smart Street' in South County
Private Schools Subsidy?
COMMENTARIES ON CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITIES : The university system took more than 100 years to refine. Let's not dismantle it overnight. CAROL CARONNA, Carol Caronna graduates Saturday with UCI's Class of 1993. and
8 Arrested, Drugs Seized in Raid
Disney Co.'s Arena Tactics, Price Increases
A Question of Access for Bible Groups
Venice Ducks Get Reprieve--at Least for Now : Standoff: Faced with vocal supporters and telephone threats, officials temporarily abandon roundup. Activists deny making calls but plan to keep protecting the birds. KEN ELLINGWOOD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Proposal for Happy Camp Theme Park Raises Concern : Moorpark: Officials warn of effects on the environment and business. But it could raise $500,000 a year for the county. MAIA DAVIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
International Day Has a Lesson for All
Breast-Feeding Becoming a Workplace Issue JOCELYN Y. STEWART, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Anxiety in the Pipeline : Some South Bay Residents Object to Proposal to Build Another Underground Oil Line to Refineries LUCILLE RENWICK and TED JOHNSON, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
COMMENTARIES ON CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITIES : One of the few institutions left in the United States that can boast global supremacy is in danger of being demolished. WILLIAM R. SCHONFELD, William R. Schonfeld is dean of the School of Social Sciences at UC Irvine.
Monterey County Due for Hispanic Supervisor Associated Press
Fur Flies in This Competition : Recreation: Ventura Frisbee contest is not dog eat dog. At stake are T-shirts and bragging rights. RODNEY BOSCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Flying High : Flags Through California's History Researched and written by Stwphanie Stassel / Los Angeles Times
A Sea of Difference Between Real World and Reel World : In Steven Spielberg's movie 'Jurassic Park,' scientists can recreate dinosaurs from dinosaur DNA. In reality, an expert says, such an event is highly unlikely. JACK COX, Jack Cox of Northridge is president of the Foundation for American Communications, which seeks to educate journalists on scientific and economic subjects.
Mental Health Clinic's Disrepair Threatens Service : County: Reactions of parents, health officials often differ on call to close children's unit. DAVAN MAHARAJ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Youths Arrested in School Vandalism
OXNARD : 400 Filipino-Americans Note Independence Day LEONARD N. FLEMING
School Was Right to Ban Navajos
Detectives Team Up in Search for Police Officer's Killer : Task force: Nearly 40 investigators have been working together in the hunt for man who fatally shot Howard E. Dallies Jr. and wounded a guard. ERIC YOUNG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2-Way Language Learning Pays Off : L.A. School District Must Strive to Beef Up Its Spanish Immersion Offerings
Elections Claim Many Unseen Victims : Most elections bring on some changes, but this time it's different. This time, City Hall is going through an overhaul. SCOTT HARRIS
Dana Point Headlands Specific Plan: 'Chilling Scenario' of Development
CHP Sidelines 8 of 34 School Buses in 2nd Surprise Inspection : Magic Mountain: The inspectors check vehicles transporting students to grad night celebrations. They find problems with brakes, lights and driver's licenses. TIMOTHY WILLIAMS and DOUG ALGER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Mt. Wilson Poised to Reclaim Starring Role in Astronomy : Science: Telescope used in historic discoveries has been in mothballs for almost a decade. New technology will help it probe the heavens again. SCOTT ARMSTRONG, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
THOUSAND OAKS : Reward Offered for Leads to Robberies DOUG McCLELLAN
In Step With Philippine Independence : Heritage: Performance of a national dance is the centerpiece of a celebration of the nation's history. BERT ELJERA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Proposed Cuts in Library Services
Development May force Homeless From Hilltop Haven : Thousand Oaks: Squatters for years have camped out at the site with scenic views. But two new projects planned would transform the locale. STEPHANIE SIMON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Freewheeling Campaign Effort : Bicyclists Lobby Against Santa Ana Trail Detour DEBRA CANO, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Fearful Denver Becomes Gangs War Zone : Violence: One mother tells of hearing 30 gunshots in a brief period one night. Finger of blame points everywhere as tally of drive-by shooting victims grows. SANDY SHORE, ASSOCIATED PRESS
As Many as 5,000 Join March for Jesus in Santa Clarita : Religion: Ex-gang members and charismatic Christians alike unite in the local celebration. SHARON BERNSTEIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Driver Killed, Passenger Hurt in Crash
2 Dead, 1 in a Coma After Car Runs Through Red Light JEFFREY A. PERLMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ax Falls on 2 Library Branches in Palos Verdes : Budget: Board votes to cut 19 employees, trim hours and scale back on buying materials. Closures scheduled for July. TED JOHNSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Group Battles for Latino Businessmen : Commerce: Post-riot merchants association has gained attention of politicians and federal officials. It has helped members get disaster relief and set up a food bank. ROBERT J. LOPEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Arms Race in Squirt Guns Leads to Wide Arsenal : Toys: Success of Super Soaker, which debuted in 1990, has brought fierce competition from other manufacturers. Some analysts think the market has become saturated. JEFF BARNARD, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Obituaries : * Thomas Thompson; Author, TV Producer
Environmentalists Seek Support for Wish List : Proposal: Volunteers will try to collect enough signatures to get a $2-billion bond initiative on state ballot in 1994. The county would get $98.05 million to purchase land for 17 park and wildlife sites. MARLA CONE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Transportation Corridor Agencies' Claims in Times Ad Challenged
City Contribution to Grad Night '93
REAL ESTATE
Stubborn Subtenant Refuses to Move Out KEVIN POSTEMA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Postema is the editor of Apartment Age magazine, a publication of AAGLA, an apartment owners' service group
'Sanctuary From City' Without Commute : Crestwood Hills: Hillside community just minutes from Westwood offers country atmosphere, sense of privacy. PATRICIA BENNETT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Bennett is a Los Angeles free-lance writer.
Planting Trees Can Stop Air Pollution
Gardening : Callas Grow Well in Southland BILL SIDNAM
Sizing Up the Schools ELLEN MELINKOFF
Your Mortgage : Home Refinancing Drops as Loans to Purchase Increase From Times Wire Services
Renewing Ground on Repaired Water Pipe From Popular Mechanics
Get the Financing Before You Buy Home GREG LUMSDEN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Lumsden is executive vice president for retail lending for Countrywide Funding Corp
Court Deals Setback to Bankrupt Homeowners : 'Cramdowns' Reduce Mortgage to Property Value H. JANE LEHMAN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Lehman is a Washington, D.C., real estate reporter
Turn Tables on Termites From a Times Staff Writer
Your Mortgage : Reverse Mortgage Offer Guarantees Pay KENNETH R. HARNEY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Distributed by the Washington Post Writers Group. and
Gardening : Coping With Clay : Soil: With work most gardens can be transformed into ones that drain well yet retain moisture. KEVIN CONNELLY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Connelly is a free-lance writer living in Arcadia. and
Readers' Options for Seniors Who Need Long-Term Care
Find Out If You'll Like Living in the Neighborhood Before You Make Home Purchase ELLEN MELINKOFF, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Melinkoff is a Los Angeles free - lance writer. and
SMART MOVES : What to Look For in a Newly Built House ELLEN JAMES MARTIN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate. and
Palisades Has Nice Ring to It RUTH RYON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPORTS
Kirby and Masakayan Advance in Hermosa Beach Volleyball IRENE GARCIA
Meet Is Back on Track, but Will Athletes Be Ready? : Track: Coaches express concern that many of the participants will not be in peak condition for the state finals. MITCH POLIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WATER POLO / ALAMO CUP : U.S. Makes Adjustments, Beats Cuba MARTIN BECK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NBA FINALS : Suns Could Use Some Magic From Johnson : Game 3: Phoenix heads into Chicago two games down, with point guard's poor performance getting much of the blame. SCOTT HOWARD-COOPER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Paseana Holds Off Bold Windy to Win Milady by Half-Length BOB MIESZERSKI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Calkins Claims Titles in 2 Events
THE NBA / MARK HEISLER : East Extends Its Dominance, With No End in Sight MARK HEISLER
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : ANGELS : Springer the Stopper to Seek First Save BOB NIGHTENGALE
GOLF ROUNDUP : Lidback Can Look at Two-Shot Lead From Associated Press
Gruber Adjusting to Routine : Baseball: Angel was a stranger to the trainer's room. Now he battles pain and impatience as he tries to recapture his strength. SCOTT MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Piniella Provokes Mariners : Baseball: His pointed criticism of their poor play gets their attention enough for them to beat the Angels, 2-0. BOB NIGHTENGALE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dickerson Rushing to a Falcon Tryout : Pro football: NFL's second-leading runner wants to go, but he is still under contract with Raiders, so a trade would have to be worked out. STEVE SPRINGER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE TIMES 1993 SPRING ALL-COUNTY TEAMS : Western's Woods Is a Steady Force : Player of the year: Junior golfer sparks team to third-place finish in league and wins section individual title. MARTIN BECK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PRO BASEBALL / MIKE HISERMAN : Milstien Tries Positioning Self for Final Jump MIKE HISERMAN
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : Navratilova Still Given a Good Shot THOMAS BONK
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : DODGERS : Lasorda Reaffirms Roles to Strawberry MARYANN HUDSON
A Marathon Year for Marathon Man JIM MURRAY
WATER POLO / ALAMO CUP : U.S. Comes Back Strong Against Cuba, 8-5 MARTIN BECK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marmonte League Trio Baffles Channel Hitters : All-star baseball: Treadway, Puga, Farris each work three innings, keep opponents at bay with off-speed pitches in 6-1 victory. JEFF FLETCHER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Jefferies Stays Hot, Lifts Cardinals, 13-3 From Associated Press
Thompson Signs With the Padres
Allen Brings Bad News for Rest of AFC MAL FLORENCE
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL : Woodland Hills West Wins in 9th
Toros' Loss Is Lions' Gain as Bergeron Says He Will Transfer MITCH POLIN
'Bugs' Slow Move to Interleague Play, Realignment ROSS NEWHAN
Pumped Up for Success : Heart Procedure Gives USC's Reggie Perry a New Lease on Sports Life ELLIOTT ALMOND, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE TIMES 1993 SPRING ALL-COUNTY TEAMS : Parrish's Bid for State Title Gets Jump Start : Athlete of the year: Meet is rescheduled, giving Marina senior another shot. ELLIOTT TEAFORD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Taylor Has Found a Home at Fremont KIRBY LEE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Simi Valley's Bennett Helps East Win With His Legs : All-star football: Quarterback has key 15-yard run in late scoring drive of 23-19 victory. DANA HADDAD, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dodgers Hang On to Win : Baseball: Piazza has four passed balls, but Hansen's pinch-hit, two-run single in eighth beats Padres, 6-4. MARYANN HUDSON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Duck's View: Disney's Logo Is a Foul Fowl MIKE DOWNEY
Cromsigt Breaks Slump With Saugus Win : Motor racing: Palmdale racer takes Pro Stock main event when Fleming spins out after slight collision with Horst on final lap. VINCE KOWALICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jones Sets 3 Meet Records at Sacramento
A Simple 'Mind if We Play Though?' Would Have Kept It Off Police Blotter Associated Press
Roque, Castro Get Rolling at Hermosa Beach : Volleyball: The WPVA's No. 4 team is impressive in advancing to quarterfinals. They have a showdown today with top-seeded Kirby and Masakayan. IRENE GARCIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Kocicka Begins to Master Hart's Run-and-Shoot : Quarterback Impressive in L.A. Games Opener JASON H. REID, TIMES STAFF WRITER
His Ship Comes In : Amaral's Patience Pays Off as Mariners End His Tour of Minors MICHAEL ITAGAKI, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Names And Numbers
GOLF / FRED ROBLEDO : Oh Is Open-Minded About Opportunity FRED ROBLEDO
Stokes Comes West on a Mission, Clears Two Big Hurdles : High school track: He finishes second and proves to himself that he belongs among nation's elite and to National Scholastic Outdoor promoters that they should have paid his travel expenses. JOHN ORTEGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. OPEN : A Restless Spirit at Jack's Place : Nicklaus, U.S. Open Return This Week to Baltusrol Where Golfer Won Two Titles TOM CANAVAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mansell Grabs Pole in Detroit GP From Staff and Wire Reports
BASEBALL / DAILY REPORT : AROUND THE MAJOR LEAGUES : Bird Dog Works, Plays in Milwaukee Associated Press
Peninsula's Salmonson Leads Red to Win in Classic CAP CAREY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Fertile Grounds for Dissent : Critics of England's Soccer Team Are Piling It On After Two Losses RANDY HARVEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Tigers Trounce Blue Jays Again, 12-1 From Associated Press
The Times 1993 Spring All-county Teams : All-county Golf
The Times 1993 Spring All-county Teams : All-county Boys' Track And Field
U.S. Players Favor Style Change : Soccer: Americans prefer attacking game rather than the ball-control approach that Milutinovic prefers. They play Germany today. JULIE CART, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Cal State Dominguez Hills Selects Woman as Athletic Director MITCH POLIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
PREP TRACK AND FIELD / NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS : Newport Harbor High Jumpers Boost Their Spirits With Finish KIM KUTCHER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES : From Beginning to End, LSU Becomes National Champion GARY KLEIN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Shriver, Garrison Squabble From Associated Press
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD : Florida's McCall Gets Going, Wins in 10.31 JOHN ORTEGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OPINION
LOS ANGELES TIMES INTERVIEW: Lynn Yonekura : Using Medicine for Social Change: Treating Addicted Moms and Babies Steve Proffitt, Steve Proffitt is a producer for Fox News and a contributor to National Public Radio. He interviewed Lynn Yonekura at the California Medical Center in downtown Los Angeles.
Introducing Palo Comado Canyon : Jordan Ranch purchase puts the Park Service well on the way to its long-held goal
L.A.'s Middle Class Captures City Hall JOEL KOTKIN, Joel Kotkin, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a senior fellow at the Center for the New West and business-trends analyst for Fox News. He is the author of "Tribes: How Race, Religion and Identity Determine Success in the New Global Economy" (Random House)
COLUMN RIGHT / BOB DOLE : Make It Year of the Taxpayer, Not of the Tax : Voters in Texas have sent a message to Washington: Cut spending first. BOB DOLE, Bob Dole of Kansas is the Senate Republican Leader.
How to Win Friends and Influence People: Life on the Supreme Court : Court: The finesse of a politician, including a talent at coalition building, is what it takes to be successful on the high court. David M. O'Brien, David M. O'Brien, a professor of government at the University of Virginia, is the author of several books on the Supreme Court, including "Storm Center: The Supreme Court in American Politics" (Norton)
COLUMN LEFT / MAXINE WATERS : Hard Cases Hold the Key to Urban Peace : Too many inner-city men have given up, on themselves and the rest of us. MAXINE WATERS, Democratic Rep. Maxine Waters represents parts of Los Angeles and Gardena, Inglewood and Hawthorne. and
Why Political Thuggery and Terror Hold Sway in Liberia and Somalia : Africa: Massacres will continue unless the international community gets tough and refuses to reward the fruits of battlefield victories. Michael Clough, Michael Clough is a visiting fellow at the Council of Foreign Relations, specializing in African studies.
When an 800-lb. Gorilla Becomes Dead Weight : Voters Now Turn Against Clinton William Schneider, William Schneider, a contributing editor to Opinion, is a political analyst for CNN
Dealing With Japan: Steady but Careful : A headstrong Administration may be heading for trouble
PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE : Even Behind Iron Curtain the Voice of Liberty Called EUGENE LEVIN, Eugene Levin, formerly a Soviet journalist and civil-rights activist, is now a journalist and commentator for the Russian-lauguage weekly, Panorama.
America's Role in Asia: Be a 20th-Century Great Britain : Foreign relations: The U.S. must maintain a military presence and strengthen and redefine its ties to Japan if it wants to be a player for peace. Henry A. Kissinger, Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger writes frequently for The Times.
A Little Discipline From the Military : Officers don't have to like Clinton, but they must respect the commander in chief
PERSPECTIVE ON THE NAVAJO NATION : A Mystery Only to 'White Skins' : In the land that the people call Dinetah, rodents are carrying a message about the desecrated Earth. JOHNNY P. FLYNN, Johnny P. Flynn teaches Native American religion at Northern Arizona University.
Lifestyles and New Wives Should Come After Kids : Parenting: California was too slow to adopt uniform child-support guidelines. Now some fathers would weaken the system to keep their fancy cars. Kay Mills, Kay Mills, author of "This Little Light of Mine: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer" (NAL/Dutton), writes frequently on social policy issues.
Riordan Wins Mayor's Race
Flying High but Feeling Faint? Oxygen, $2.50 : Airlines: Why stop with cutting back on fresh air? Why not make the flight attendants work for tips? IAN SHOALES, Ian Shoales is a San Francisco-based humorist and an infrequent flyer. and
BOOKS
Portrait of an Actress : SIMONE SIGNORET, By Catherine David (Overlook Press: $22.95; 225 pp.) Kevin Thomas, Thomas is a Times film writer
The Life and Times of Les Paul : LES PAUL: An American Original, By Mary Alice Shaughnessy (William Morrow: $25; 320 pp.) Michael Haederle, Michael Haederle, a free - lance writer in Alamada, N.M., played a Gibson Les Paul guitar for 17 years
The Irish Struggle Within : THE HEATHER BLAZING, By Colm Toibin (Viking: $20; 245 pp.) Mark Harman, Harman is an Irish-born critic and translator. His translation of Hermann Hesse's selected letters was reissued in paperback recently by Farrar, Straus & Giroux
Brave New Mind : LISTENING TO PROZAC: A Psychiatrist Explores Antidepressant Drugs and the Remaking of the Self, By Peter Kramer (Viking: $23; 300 pp.) Carol Tavris, Tavris, a social psychologist and writer, is author of "The Mismeasure of Woman" and "Anger: The Misunderstood Emotion."
Webs Spun of Money : SPIDERTOWN, By Abraham Rodriguez Jr. (Hyperion: $19.95; 323 pp.) Michael Harris, Harris is a regular contributor to Book Review
Cribbing 'Ulysses' : THE LIFE OF LEOPOLD BLOOM: A Novel, By Peter Costello ; (Roberts Rinehart Publishers: $9.95, paper; 197 pp.) Ralph B. Sipper, Sipper is a Santa Barbara rare-book dealer who can't keep first editions of "Ulysses" in stock.
Wild and Tender Places of the Heart : WHISTLING AND OTHER STORIES, By Myra Goldberg (Zoland Books: $19.95; 182 pp.) : COME TO ME, By Amy Bloom (Aaron Asher Books / HarperCollins: $20; 180 pp.) Elizabeth Benedict, Benedict's first novel, "Slow Dancing," was a finalist for the L.A. Times Book Prize. Her latest novel, "Safe Conduct," was just published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux
BEHIND THE BESTSELLERS : A Better Life for $5.95 Tobi Tobias
Fiction MICHAEL HARRIS
Fiction MICHAEL HARRIS
Fiction MICHAEL HARRIS
An Elemental Lesson : THE BODY IN FOUR PARTS, By Janet Kauffman (Graywolf Press: $18; 144 pp.) Jim Krusoe, Krusoe teaches at Santa Monica College, where he edits The Santa Monica Review
Fiction MICHAEL HARRIS
How to Help the Homeless
Fiction Kenneth Turan
A Cloud of Butterflies : ANGELS & INSECTS: Two Novellas, By A. S. Byatt (Turtle Bay Books: $21; 337 pp.) Robert Masello, Masello's novels have been published both here and in England; his most recent is "Private Demons" (Berkley/Jove)
To Isherwood Dying, By THOM GUNN
Flannery Will Get You Nowhere
Streets That Flow Sweetly Through the L.A. Night : NOSTALGIA FOR DEATH, By Xavier Villaurrutia Translated by Eliot Weinberger and Esther Allen (Copper Canyon Press: $12, paper; 148 pp.) : HIEROGLYPHS OF DESIRE, By Octavio Paz / Translated by Eliot Weinberger and Esther Allen (Copper Canyon Press: $12, paper; 148 pp.) Christopher Merrill, Merrill has published several books of poetry, and is the author, most recently, of "The Grass of Another Country: Journey Through the World of Soccer" (Holt: August, 1993)
A Slice of the Struggle : THE IRISH TROUBLES: A Generation of Violence, 1967-1992, By J. Bowyer Bell (St. Martin's Press: $35; 944 pp.) Thomas McGonigle, Thomas McGonigle is the author of two novels, "The Corpse Dream of N. Petkov" and "Going to Patchogue."
BUSINESS
A Costly Cure : Who Wins, Loses Under Clinton's Health Reforms ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Builder Braces for Another Suit : Litigation: Condo owners in Stanton complex allege shoddy construction by William Lyon Co., which denies charges. JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rash Move Into Joint Tenancy Can Be Reversed CARLA LAZZARESCHI
Metric System May Be Right for These Times
J.M. Peters Cites Write-Downs in $84.5-Million Loss
Reluctant to Be Rescued : Despite Huge Losses, Airlines Worry About New Government Activism JESUS SANCHEZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
3 From O.C. Headed for Building Industry Group's Hall of Fame : Recognition: Honorees include Carole P. Eichen, only the second woman to be inducted in the institution. JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Electronics Firm Hit With Class-Action Suit
For Your Heirs' Sake, Put Assets in a Living Trust KATHY M. KRISTOF
Building Industry Says Speedy Doesn't Have to Mean Shoddy : Construction: '80s boom caused only a few isolated problems in huge O.C. market, officials maintain. JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Clinton Sputtering Over Energy Taxes JAMES FLANIGAN
Airline Seeks to Switch John Wayne Flights DEAN TAKAHASHI, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Is Democracy the Best Political System for Fostering Economic Growth? DAVID M. GORDON, DAVID M. GORDON is professor of economics at the New School for Social Research in New York
Smog Trade-Off Plan Ignores Harbor Threat
MAGAZINE
EVERYBODY'S TALKIN' 'BOUT A NEW WAY OF WALKIN' : Viisha Sedlak Is the Evangelist of Moving Fast While Always Keeping One Foot on the Ground DORIS A. FULLER, Doris A. Fuller, a former Times staff writer who now lives and racewalks in Summit County, Colo., is a frequent contributor to the business section.
Riding the Snake : Packed into cargo boats and stealing onto planes, a growing wave of Chinese immigrants is entering the United States, drawn by American dreams and, increasingly, financed by Chinese mobsters. Marlowe Hood, Marlowe Hood is a writer living in New York. A visiting scholar at Columbia University's East Asia Institute, he was a correspondent in Beijing from 1985 to 1989
SCHOOL DAYS : Class Cut-Ups Douglas McClellan
MELTING POT : The Real L.A. Speak Jan Lonsdale
L.a. Speak Jan Lonsdale \f7
MICKEY MOLE : A Behind-the-Screens Look at Disney Reveals Who the Big Cheese Really Was Patt Morrison
THE NOWHERE CAPER : American and Continental Cuisine Plus a Terrific Wine List Are Luring Diners to Downey Charles Perry
The Wine List Dan Berger
Berkeley Battles the Blues : Beset by Shriveling State Support, UC Students and Faculty Wonder When the Bloodletting Will Stop--and if the University's Luster Is Forever Tarnished LARRY GORDON, Times staff writer Larry Gordon began covering higher education five years ago, just before the UC system was hit with its budget woes.
CLOSE UP : Taylor-made Sharon Whitley
Oscar And Paul
STYLE: HOME RENOVATION : Re-Feathering the Nest Barbara Thornburg
FATHERS AND SINS : An Uneasy Coalition of Activists and Clerics Is Forcing the Catholic Hierarchy to Confront the Problem of Sexually Abusive Priests JASON BERRY, Jason Berry is a New Orleans - based journalist and the author of "Lead Us Not Into Temptation: Catholic Priests and the Sexual Abuse of Children . "
Advertisement
