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What happened on May 17, 1998

BOOKS

  • Reading L.a.

  • Days, by Philip Larkin

  • The Talk of the Town  By Jeremy Bernstein, \o7 Jeremy Bernstein was a New Yorker staff writer from January 1962 to January 1993. He is the author of numerous books, including "In the Himalayas" and "A Theory for Everything."\f7

  • Helter Skelter  By William Pfaff, \o7 William Pfaff is the author of several books, including "Barbarian Sentiments: How the American Century Ends" and "The Wrath of Nations."\f7

  • Hunger of Memory  By Jaroslaw Anders, \o7 Jaroslaw Anders is a writer and translator born in Poland. He lives and works in Washington, D.C\f7

  • We're Extremely Fortunate, By Wislawa Szymborska

  • Renewal and Resilience  By Joan Mellen, \o7 Joan Mellen has just completed a memoir, "An Enemy in the House." She teaches in the creative writing program at Temple University\f7

  • Laugh Track  By Paul Krassner, \o7 Paul Krassner is the author of "The Winner of the Slow Bicycle Race," published by Seven Stories Press\f7

  • El Dorado  By Deanne Stillman, \o7 Deanne Stillman is working on a nonfiction book for Avon and a screenplay for TriStar about a double homicide in the Mojave Desert\f7

  • Love Hurts  By Thomas Curwen, \o7 Thomas Curwen is the deputy editor of Book Review\f7

  • Los Angeles Times Bestsellers / May 17, 1998

  • Millennium's Pursuit  By Richard Eder

ENTERTAINMENT

NEWS

CALIFORNIA | LOCAL

OPINION

  • It's Time for Gates to Act Like a Grown-up By Charles R. Morris, \o7 Charles R. Morris, a Wall Street consultant, is the author of "The Cost of Good Intentions," an analysis of the New York fiscal crisis. He is co-author of "Computer Wars: How the West Can Win in a Post-IBM World."\f7

  • India, the Rogue Democracy By Robert A. Manning, \o7 Robert A. Manning, a former State Department policy advisor, is a senior fellow and director of Asian studies at the Council on Foreign Relations\f7

  • Sinatra: Cocktail Brinksmanship By Neal Gabler, \o7 Neal Gabler is the author of "An Empire of Their Own: How the Jews Invented Hollywood." His new book, "Life the Movie: How Entertainment Conquered Reality," will be out this fall\f7

  • A Golden Age Of Education  By Les Birdsall, \o7 Les Birdsall, a curriculum designer, has been a teacher and principal. He co-chaired the Early Childhood Education Committee, in 1971, and directed the California School Improvement Network\f7

  • The United States Is Anything but a Neutral Mediator in the Peace Talks By Shibley Telhami, \o7 Shibley Telhami holds the Anwar Sadat chair for population, development, and peace at the University of Maryland\f7

  • Is a Terrorist Hiding in Chile's Senate? By Scott Armstrong and Saul Landau, \o7 Scott Armstrong founded the National Security Archives in Washington. Saul Landau is chair of interdisciplinary applied knowledge at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, and a fellow at the Institute for Policy Studies\f7

  • Faisal Husseini  By Ann Brenoff, \o7 Ann Brenoff is an assistant Op-Ed editor\f7

  • What Syrup Means By Bruce Mccall, \o7 Bruce McCall is a regular contributor to the New Yorker. He is author of a memoir "Thin Ice: Coming of Age in Canada."\f7

  • 'No' on (Almost) All . . .

  • Punishment: Make It Swift, Severe . . .  By Benazir Bhutto, \o7 Benazir Bhutto, former prime minister of Pakistan, is now the opposition leader\f7

  • Education 1998: Fat Bureaucrats, Weak Teachers  By Alexander Cockburn, \o7 Alexander Cockburn writes for the Nation and other publications\f7

  • . . . And Pakistan Must Be Dissuaded  By Brent Scowcroft and David M. Sloan, \o7 Brent Scowcroft, national security advisor to Presidents Ford and Bush, heads an international consulting group in Washington. David M. Sloan is a senior consultant there\f7

  • How a 1st Amendment Cause Could Become a Tax Dodge By Marc B. Haefele, \o7 Marc B. Haefele is a staff writer and columnist at the LA Weekly\f7

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