Archive for Sunday, May 30, 2004
California | Local
Saluting a Modest WWII Hero
California | Local |
May 30, 2004
A lowly Navy cook in World War II, Bill Pinckney never was one to brag. Read more
Real Estate
Amid the bird streets, a tony nest
Real Estate |
May 30, 2004
First there were the bird streets: Nightingale, Swallow and Kinglet
drives, Tanager and Thrush ways and Bluebird Avenue. Read more
Sports
Travel
Zilch. Zip. Nada. No charge, no kidding
Travel |
May 30, 2004
How can a family keep travel costs down? Read more
News
Recalling a friendship that led to greatness
News |
May 30, 2004
Working together despite the strictures of Jim Crow racism, a white
surgeon and a black lab technician make revolutionary strides in
cardiac surgery techniques at Johns Hopkins Hospital in “Something
the Lord Made,” a moving historical drama premiering Sunday on HBO.
If viewers experience a sense of deja vu as the movie unfolds,
that’s probably because this extraordinary story also was explored in
a PBS “American Experience” documentary called “Partners of the
Heart” in Februar Read more
Business
California Cheese Ripens Into an Art
Business |
May 30, 2004
Sue Conley and Peggy Smith were exasperated. Read more
Books
America’s roadside reading
Books |
May 30, 2004
In the not-too-distant future, billboards may become obsolete,
replaced by holographic advertisements projected onto car windshields
by the vehicles’ own “enhanced vision” systems – a technology that
will allow drivers to see, for instance, movie starting times
superimposed over theaters they pass, or lunch specials available at
a restaurant. Read more
Entertainment
Butoh in the badlands
Entertainment |
May 30, 2004
By the side of a desert road – past the towns of Joshua Tree and
Twentynine Palms, a radio tower and the hole-in-the-wall bar Stars
Way Out – two Japanese fish flags billow slightly in the wind. Read more
National
Memorial Dedicated Amid Tears, Joy
National |
May 30, 2004
Fifty-nine years after World War II ended with Germany’s collapse and
Japan’s surrender, the United States paid its public respects
Saturday to the soldiers who fought the war abroad and the women and
children who sacrificed food and comfort to support them at home. Read more
Opinion
Grand Illusions on Bunker Hill
Opinion |
May 30, 2004
The way Eli Broad describes it, Grand Avenue is poised to become Los
Angeles’ Champs-Elysees. Read more
World
In South India, the Way Out Is Often Suicide
World |
May 30, 2004
Ganesan Babajee was a child of India’s promise, a boy who wanted to
sit at a computer, not climb palm trees and cut coconuts for his father. Read more
