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What happened on January 24, 1994
BUSINESS
Lifetime Employment Fading Fast in Japan : Employment: Toyota will hire designers on contract--a new sign of erosion in Japan's system of lifetime jobs. DAVID HOLLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Turmoil Roils Tokyo Markets, May Stall Recovery : Japan: Hosokawa's economic stimulus plan is in trouble; the prime minister may lose his job. Stocks plunge in early trading. DAVID HOLLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
R-Rated Scene Gets Woody Recalled Associated Press
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Australia From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Taiwan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Contrarians Offering a Way to Hedge Your Bet RUSS WILES, RUSS WILES, a financial writer for the Arizona Republic, specializes in mutual funds
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
EARTHQUAKE: The Long Road Back : Week 2: Rattled, but Reopening : South-Central's Founders Bank Faces Task of Rebuilding Itself DAVID R. OLMOS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Japan From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Occupation: Director Of Training And Counseling
China From Times Staff and Wire Reports
EARTHQUAKE: The Long Road Back : Week 2: Rattled, but Reopening : Optimism Glimmers for Some, as Businesses Strive for Normalcy GEORGE WHITE and KARL SCHOENBERGER, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
International From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Earthquake Afterschlock JAMES BATES
NBC to Keep Programming Chief : Television: The move ends talk of Warren Littlefield leaving. Network has seen ratings gains this season. JOHN LIPPMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SHENA CRANE : Author of "What Do I Do Now? Making Sense of Today's Changing Workplace" Debora Vrana, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Chinese Draft Sweatshop Law From Associated Press
EARTHQUAKE: The Long Road Back : Week 2: Rattled, but Reopening : Stop Denying, Start Preparing for Next Crisis, Experts Warn DONNA K. H. WALTERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Circus Circus Investors Are Not Amused TOM PETRUNO
Odetics, Anaheim
Consultant Fares Well in Her Real Estate Niche : Bonnie Benton's home-based business relies on a powerful computer and the right software for the job. JOHN O'DELL
Autos From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Technology From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Vietnam From Times Staff and Wire Reports
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Surfing's Ambassador Going Strong at 78 DAVID REYES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
LOS ALAMITOS : Schools Report on Ethnic Makeup BERT ELJERA
Hometown Memories : Once a Nice Quiet Place, Northridge Is Thrust Out of Its Obscurity KEVIN RODERICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Classes Offered on Quake Preparedness GEOFF BOUCHER
ANAHEIM : Council to Discuss Changing 2 Fees TERRY SPENCER
OXNARD : Council May Amend Planning Process PATRICK McCARTNEY
Age-Old Schisms Define Entry to Western Alliance : NATO: The Christian elite's disdain for the Orthodox and Muslim East is an impediment to building a modern Europe. ROBERT GERALD LIVINGSTON, Robert Gerald Livingston directs the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies at the Johns Hopkins University in Washington
Is the Summit Now Imperiled? : Reform prime minister has ground knocked out from under him by Japanese Parliament
Damage Estimates Double as Transit Work Progresses JOHN CHANDLER and SHARON MOESER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Bar Quake Aid to Non-Citizens, Lawmaker Says RENE LYNCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ignoring Plea, Bandit Fires Fatal Shots : Crime: Man is slain, brother critically wounded in robbery that nets $150. Another bullet narrowly misses brother-in-law as the three are attacked after their truck runs out of gas. DAVID REYES and RENE LYNCH, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
CAMARILLO : Hospital Foundation Chairwoman Named J. E. MITCHELL
For Victims, Speed Is of the Essence : Federal disaster agency is overwhelmed but undaunted
Now Boarding in the Antelope Valley
Quake May End Battle Over Fillmore Hotel : Aftermath: Historic home to low-income laborers was severely damaged. Owner may not be able to rebuild, pleasing redevelopment forces. FRED ALVAREZ, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : TimesLink Help
ORANGE COUNTY PERSPECTIVE : Crisis of Confidence in Recorder's Office
Welfare Workers
GARDEN GROVE : Astronomy Program Gets Stellar Marks JON NALICK
Obituaries
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Remembering a Vow--and a Birthday GEORGE RAMOS
Youth Opinion : 'Those Aftershocks, I Wish They Would Stop' Compiled for The Times by James Blair and Erik Hamilton
Injured Driver of Car in Crash to Face Manslaughter Charge
PLACENTIA : Judge to Rule on City Denial of Conversion DANIELLE A. FOUQUETTE
HUNTINGTON BEACH : Council OKs Most of Plan for Central Park ROBERT BARKER
Second Opinion / OTHER MEDIA The Sentinel is a weekly African American paper published Thursdays in Los Angeles
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Where to Get Help : A GUIDE TO COPING WITH THE QUAKE
HUNTINGTON BEACH : City Expected to OK Pier Restaurant Plan ROBERT BARKER
Sermon : On Connecting the Violence of Nature and Man MARIANNE WILLIAMSON, Marianne Williamson is a spiritual adviser and author of "Return to Love" and "A Woman's Worth" (Random House). and
Community Foundation Does Well by Doing Good : Charity: High-powered leaders help achieve $5-million goal six months ahead of schedule. Endowments target health, education, the arts and more. KAY SAILLANT, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
North Korea's Depiction as Ogre Is Mostly Hype : Peace: Tensions remain high but the opening is there if U.S. agencies and media turn down the rhetoric about the North. PAUL LEE, Paul Lee is a member of the Korean Youth and Student Union and a staff member of Korean Immigrant Workers Advocates.
PLATFORM : The Look of an Earthquake When You're 4 1/2
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Counseling Aims to Ease Parents' Minds : Schools: Staffing levels will be maintained even if enrollment drops, officials say. Students will have the same instructors--and less upheaval. LESLIE BERGER and LARRY GORDON, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Post-Quake Road Problems Centered in Fillmore, Simi SARA CATANIA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Dole Rebuffed on Plan to Offset U.S. Costs : Relief: Senate leader wants to cut other programs to pay for aid. Federal officials budget up to $5 billion in initial package. WILLIAM J. EATON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'Three Strikes' Laws
CAMARILLO : Information Sought in Finding Man, 74 FRED ALVAREZ
Favorite Places Jane Spiller, Favorite Places columnist Jane Spiller welcomes suggestions for favorite places that are publicly accessible and free. Contact her c/o Voices. and
Jan. 17 Quake
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO : Trustees to Act on School-Choice Issue RICHARD CORE
The Arrogance of Those Who Know Secrets : Inman: Access to inside information can create delusions of grandeur and omniscience. MILDRED G. GOLDBERGER, Mildred G. Goldberger was a contributor to the column "Scientific View" in the Los Angeles Times in the 1980s.
Whatever Happened to Give and Take? : EPA's heavy-handed tactics in disagreement on smog testing are riling California officials
Croatian Role in Bosnia
Today's Agenda
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD : San Pedro: Ocean Lessons in Teamwork and Responsibility Times researcher CATHERINE GOTTLIEB
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Rain Threat Brings New Fears as Area Recovers From Quake : Weather: Sunday's storm was mild, but the predicted half an inch for today could hamper cleanup efforts and worsen conditions for displaced residents. JOANNA M. MILLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
CYPRESS : Policy on Teachers' Children Attacked MIMI KO
PERSPECTIVE ON THE NORTHRIDGE EARTHQUAKE : Our Lifelines Are Also Our Achilles' Heels : Besides buildings, we must protect electricity, telecommunications, transportation and water and sewer systems. IAN G. BUCKLE, Ian G. Buckle is deputy director of the National Center for Earthquake Engineering Research at the State University of New York in Buffalo. and
MOORPARK : Higher Tierra Rejada Speed Limit OKd JAMES MAIELLA JR.
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Finding Your Route
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Some Venues Crippled by Damage : Entertainment: Hardest hit are El Portal and American Renegade Theatre complex in North Hollywood. The music scene suffered less. STEVE APPLEFORD and ROBERT KOEHLER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Multicultural Manners : Social Visits Serve Food for Thought NORINE DRESSER
Election Results Stir Vietnamese Community Rancor THUAN LE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. POWs in Laos
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Grace Under Pressure : Workers: As buildings fell and fears rose, the ones who patch us back together kept a steady focus on their jobs. DAVID WHARTON, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Still at Home on the Range : History: Rancho Mission Viejo, passed down through the generations, offers a modern-day glimpse at South County's cattle-herding past. FRANK MESSINA, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
First Job : 'Don't Be Afraid to Ask for Help or Work for Free' Compiled for The Times by Danielle Masterson
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Churches Offer Words of Comfort : Religion: In Simi Valley and Fillmore, ministers urge congregations to cope with the quake aftermath by relying on their faith and by helping their neighbors. JEFF McDONALD, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Community Essay : 'The Black Male Crisis Is Real' : There are some bright spots, but black professionals need to apply more effort to training black youths and finding and creating jobs for them. EARL OFARI HUTCHINSON, Earl Ofari Hutchinson is the author of "The Assassination of the Black Male Image," due in April from Middle Passage Press.
MOORPARK : City Plans to Buy Lot for Low-Cost Housing JAMES MAIELLA JR.
CAMARILLO : 250 Indulge Sweet Tooth to Aid Youth Club J. E. MITCHELL
SANTA ANA : New College Trustee to Be Selected Today JON NALICK
Laguna Hills to Honor Graffiti Fighter RICHARD CORE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Soccer and a Missionary Outdraw the NFL : Relief: Volunteers nourish evacuees' bodies and souls at a Valley shelter. The biggest attraction is communion. SUSAN BYRNES, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Clinton Trip, Moscow Summit
EARTHQUAKE / THE LONG ROAD BACK : Santa Clarita Damage Estimate Doubles : Reconstruction: Quake toll is put at $222 million. Caltrans dynamites a wrecked Interstate 5 overpass, and two new Metrolink stations are rapidly built. JOHN CHANDLER and SHARON MOESER, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Community College District Debates Recruiting of More Foreign Students : Enrollment: Some board members call those from abroad a revenue source. But critics say high fees can create undue hardships. CONSTANCE SOMMER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COSTA MESA : Ancient Dump to Be Developed for Public WILLSON CUMMER
Teens, Ignore Rumors: Legal Driving Age Is Still Sweet 16 CAROLINE LEMKE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
OXNARD : Robbery Suspect Is Accidentally Shot J. E. MITCHELL
NEWPORT BEACH : Late Fee on Bed Tax May Be Hiked to 1.5% BOB ELSTON
SPORTS
Pearsall's Defensive Skills Drawing Attention JEFF FELLENZER
TENNIS / AUSTRALIAN OPEN : Davenport Advances Past Fernandez From Associated Press
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Players' Group Is Not Expected to Welcome Salary-Cap Plan ROSS NEWHAN
Nfl Playoffs / Daily Report : Afc STEVE SPRINGER
NFL PLAYOFFS / DAILY REPORT : NFC : 49ers Let Smith Do Pretty Much What He Wanted T.J. SIMERS
COMMENTARY : This Super Bowl Comes Down to Johnson Against Kelly BOB OATES, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nfl Playoffs / Daily Report : Nfc BILL PLASCHKE
UCLA a Near-Unanimous No. 1 Times Wire Services
NBA ROUNDUP : Weatherspoon, Woolridge Withstand the Knicks, 99-92 From Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP : Michigan's Howard Starts From Scratch From Associated Press
Last Summer, Harding Allegedly Wanted Husband 'Bumped Off' Associated Press
NFL PLAYOFFS / XXVIII Looks Just Like XXVII : 49ers Los Cool, and the Game : Cowboys: Victory guarantee by Johnson might have made San Francisco players a little too angry. BILL PLASCHKE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NFL PLAYOFFS / DAILY REPORT : AFC : Beauty of Bills Is Definitely in Eye of Beholder MIKE DOWNEY
NFL PLAYOFFS / XXVIII Looks Just Like XXVII : Bills Hoping Fourth Time Is the Charm : AFC: Thomas runs wild as Buffalo knocks out Montana and rolls to 30-13 victory, setting up rematch with Cowboys. STEVE SPRINGER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NFL PLAYOFFS / XXVIII Looks Just Like XXVII : Montana Has One of Those Daze MIKE DOWNEY
GOLF ROUNDUP : Magee Wins First Championship Since 1991 From Associated Press
Day Rides His 6,000th Winner as He Seeks 12th Oaklawn Title From Associated Press
NFL PLAYOFFS / XXVIII Looks Just Like XXVII : Cowboys Make Coach as Good as His Word : NFC: Johnson had predicted a decisive victory over the 49ers, and Dallas gets it, 38-21, despite the loss of Aikman. T.J. SIMERS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Moreno Doesn't Let Pain Keep Her Down : Soccer: Despite numerous injuries, El Modena goalkeeper has continued to play well. MARTIN BECK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COLLEGE TENNIS : Leach Duplicates Older Brother's Feat JERRY CROWE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Southern Section Tightens Its Belt : High school sports: Members of the Executive Committee have more business, less pleasure during getaway. ERIC SHEPARD, TIMES PREP SPORTS EDITOR
Unser's Move in Family Tradition : Auto racing: Driver switched to Penske team after an unhappy parting of the ways with Galles. SHAV GLICK, TIMES STAFF WRITER
WORLD SPORTS SCENE / RANDY HARVEY : Kwan, the Calm Amid Storms, Just Goes About Her Business RANDY HARVEY
NFL PLAYOFFS / XXVIII Looks Just Like XXVII : Armchair Quarterback's Plan to Survive Super Bowl
Notes on a Scorecard ALLAN MALAMUD
GOLF / DAN HAFNER : McSpaden, Now 85, Has Twice Shot 11 Strokes Under His Age DAN HAFNER
Nordiques Trade Duchesne to the Blues From Associated Press
RUNNING : Pfeffer Is San Diego Winner BOB WOLF, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
This Wasn't Wake-Up Call They Wanted SHAV GLICK
SANTA ANITA : McCarron Will Lose Rides in Two Stakes BILL CHRISTINE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
NEWS
Gun play: a quick draw for Florida tourists : But city and business leaders think Orlando needs gun ranges like it needs a hole in the head. MIKE CLARY, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Hours of Terror in the Rubble, Dust : Quake: At collapsed apartment, many were pinned in the ruins. Some survived a seeming eternity, others died holding a loved one. ANN W. O'NEILL and HENRY CHU, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
For Sale in Britain: Bunker With a View Reuters
Syrian President Assad's Hard Sell: Peace : Mideast: For a quarter of a century, the dictator has taught his people to hate, fight and destroy Israel. Persuading them to embrace peace may be his toughest challenge of all. MARK FINEMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
From Small Losses Come Fond Memories and Shared Pain JACK SMITH
Washington Insight PAUL HOUSTON and THOMAS B. ROSENSTIEL
Politically Perilous Times for Safety Panel : Legislature: Group seems to be heeding public demand for anti-crime laws. O.C. member sees that as a 'positive.' ERIC BAILEY, TIMES STAFF WRITER
People Want Action, Not More Caution GEORGE SKELTON
Nation IN BRIEF : NATIONWIDE : Women Top Men in Their Aspirations From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Perot Says His Group Will Influence All '94 Federal Races : Politics: In TV interview, he spells out United We Stand agenda. He also attacks Clinton health plan, but members have yet to consider it. from Associated Press
Nation IN BRIEF : FLORIDA : Quayle Gives Speech on Family Values From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Arafat Meets Egypt's Leader to Talk Peace From Associated Press
NEWS ANALYSIS : Candidates' Styles Set Tone for Gubernatorial Race : Politics: Pete Wilson projects image of gritty fighter, Kathleen Brown seems methodical but tough, and John Garamendi shapes up as the bull in the china shop of government-as-usual. BILL STALL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
U.S. Threatens Tougher Effort to Open Up Japan : Trade: Treasury Secretary Bentsen sounds warning after talks fail. Tokyo's bureaucracy called an obstacle. JAMES GERSTENZANG and DAVID HOLLEY, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
As Reform Falters, U.S. May Shift Focus to Ex-Soviet States : Russia: Departure of reformers from Cabinet is viewed as serious. Treasury Secretary Bentsen encourages Moscow to stay the course. JAMES GERSTENZANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pentagon Quits AIDS Drug Trials : Medicine: Top health agencies also opposed the program. Funds from the controversial $20-million vaccine test will go to unspecified Army research. ART PINE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Jackson, Alleged Victim Reportedly Near Settlement : Lawsuit: Singer may pay boy millions in molestation case, sources say. Criminal charges could still be filed. JIM NEWTON and NANCY HILL-HOLTZMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Opera Night Is a Bright Note After Quake BRIDGET BYRNE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
They Choose to Make Difference : Four tell why they volunteer to chair charity affairs, even though success or failure can depend on their vision and drive. ANN CONWAY
Perry Still in Running for Defense Job : Pentagon: Reports of deputy defense secretary's misgivings had circulated. But a Clinton spokesman says he 'continues to be a candidate.' From Times Wire Services
Region Gets Break as Rain Fails to Arrive, but Luck May Not Hold : Aftermath: Forecasters call for 70% chance of a storm by this afternoon. To deal with the crush of relief applicants, FEMA plans to open two new disaster aid centers today, raising the total to 15. JOHN SCHWADA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Center of Fashion in Eye of the Storm : Controversy: Plagued by internal dissent and financial hardship, glitzy O.C. benefit will likely be delayed until 1995. KATHRYN BOLD and ANN CONWAY, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Damage Report
Light Rain Is Good News for Evacuees : Aftermath: The 4,000 residents in 5 tent cities give sighs of relief. Granada Hills remains the only area lacking water service. TRACEY KAPLAN and DON LEE, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Democrats Reassert Need for Health Care Reform : Legislation: Party leaders reject GOP argument that welfare and crime are more pressing issues. Dole says Clinton plan won't fly. from Associated Press
COLUMN ONE : Seeking Solace in Simplicity : After years of fat living, some Japanese embrace the idea that less is more. They also find inspiration in the feudal Edo era, and the belief that 'This was pure Japan, the way we were, the world we lost.' TERESA WATANABE, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Russian Conservative Gains From Reformers' Failures : Politics: As Prime Minister Chernomyrdin's power strengthens, hope for a Western-style economy fades. RICHARD BOUDREAUX, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nation IN BRIEF : NEW YORK : Bobbitt Now Faces a Paternity Test From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Many Call for Tougher Codes, Retrofitting JEFFREY L. RABIN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Milestone: First Voucher for New Home SHAWN HUBLER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rape Suspect's Murder Trial Tests Legal Limits : Law: Prosecutors allege attack triggered depression and post-traumatic stress that led to woman's death one month after assault. Trial starts today. RENE LYNCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Riordan Presents Traffic Plan : Radical Change in Commuting Habits Sought : Disaster: Officials say quick fixes will allow roads to accommodate about 60% of normal flow. Ride-sharing, parking restrictions and new detours are part of package. NORA ZAMICHOW, TIMES STAFF WRITER
REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK : Bentsen's Wit Hits Peak as He Traverses an Economic Chasm JAMES GERSTENZANG, TIMES STAFF WRITER
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Is Quake a Sign of God's Wrath? Clergy Say No : Religion: Most absolve the Almighty of blame for natural disasters, but have a harder time explaining why some people die and others live. LARRY B. STAMMER, TIMES RELIGION WRITER
Perspective Remains Intact : For one Westsider, recovery has meant keeping a sense of humor in the face of a daunting task--finding a new home.
Auditors Find Risks at Child-Care Centers : Safety: Inspections in several states find gamut of hazards despite licensing of facilities. Two lawmakers blame cuts in monitoring staffs. from Associated Press
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Temple Is Temporary Home to Baptist Church PAUL FELDMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
China's Trade Status in Doubt, U.S. Says : Human rights: Secretary of State Christopher declares Beijing's recent gestures and possible prisoner release still fall short. ROBIN WRIGHT, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Corona Area in Uproar Over Spraying Plan : Medfly: Lawsuit seeks to block aerial application of malathion, set to start tonight. Local officials say they are being taken advantage of. State says action is essential to protect agriculture. TOM GORMAN, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Renter Who Moved Before Quake Haunted by Survival MARIA L. La GANGA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
'6.6 a New Measure of Personal Toughness' PAUL DEAN
PEOPLE : You Always Hurt the One You Love KATHLEEN DOHENY
EARTHQUAKE: THE LONG ROAD BACK : Feeling the Aftershocks Researched by APRIL JACKSON / Los Angeles Times
Gunmen Kill 33 Revelers at Street Party in Colombia Associated Press
Lee A. DuBridge; Led Caltech for 22 Years MYRNA OLIVER, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The Pride of Aliso Village : Dina Gonzalez knows public housing. She lives in it. And now she's trying to help the mayor improve it. MICHAEL QUINTANILLA, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BOOK REVIEW: FICTION : Some Satire, a Bit of Mystery, a Dash of Philosophy : DANCE, DANCE, DANCE by Haruki Murakami , T ranslated from the Japanese by Alfred Birnbaum ; Kodansha, $22, 393 pages MICHAEL HARRIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
TV REVIEWS : 'My Name Is Kate' Has Strong Message JON MATSUMOTO
AN APPRECIATION : Wilfred Latour: His Music Really Was a Gift : With his death, we have lost one of the last living links to the pioneering players who created the Cajun sound as we know it. RANDY LEWIS, TIMES STAFF WRITER
TV REVIEWS : 'Mantis' a Super-Hero Without a Prayer HOWARD ROSENBERG
Jazz Veteran Makes Classy Statement ZAN STEWART
OPERA REVIEW : Intimacy Without Passion in S.D. 'Onegin' MARTIN BERNHEIMER, TIMES MUSIC CRITIC
Southwest Chamber Plays Early Carter TIMOTHY MANGAN
MacPherson's Rendition of African Pop Music Hits Plenty of High Notes BILL KOHLHAASE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A Life of Music Esoterica : Elliott Carter, 85, Hailed for His Works JOSEF WOODARD, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
East L.A. Blazers Go Beyond Classic R&B DON SNOWDEN
'Schindler's List' Breaks the Jinx for Spielberg : Golden Globes: Awards end speculation that director would get cold shoulder again; Hanks, Hunter, Williams also honored. DAVID J. FOX, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Goldberg Revives White Blues STEVE HOCHMAN
The Sounds of Music Are Heard in Anaheim : Gathering: Every instrument in the world, along with people to play them, are on display at convention center. JIM WASHBURN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
Opera : Unmerry 'Widow' in Orange County MARTIN BERNHEIMER, TIMES MUSIC CRITIC
Theater : 'Maze Plays' an Irresistible, Magical Children's World NANCY CHURNIN, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
TV REVIEWS : 'To My Daughter' Is Rigorously Candid RAY LOYND
More Cheap Chatter on Daytime TV HOWARD ROSENBERG
Ashkenazy Conducts Shostakovich DANIEL CARIAGA, TIMES MUSIC WRITER
Cultural Affairs Needs Arts Vision SERENA TRIPI, Serena Tripi is president, Board of Directors, the Dance Resource Center and an independent performing arts producer. and
Country Is Gone but Songs Stay STONEY RICHARDS, Stoney Richards has been in broadcasting for 24 years. He is now morning host on WQKB-FM (K-BEAR) in Pittsburgh. and
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