YEAR

MONTH

DAY

What happened on July 23, 2006

NEWS

For Many Faiths, The Environment Is a Holy Temple By Brian Murphy, Associated Press Writer
Education Used as Weapon Against `Bush Meat' By Scott Calvert, Baltimore Sun
Tibetans Worry About Life After Dalai Lama By Gavin Rabinowitz, Associated Press
Temperatures Threaten Bird Numbers By Marcus Wohlsen, Associated Press
Cuddling Like Cats and Dogs
Deals on Dresses? Look Out, Here Come the Brides By Laura Barnhardt, Baltimore Sun
An Accident of Nature, or Mark of a Higher Power? By Courtney Flynn, Chicago Tribune
Relatives and Business: Mixing It Up By Hanah Cho, Baltimore Sun
Down the Aisle, Into the Sunset By Bonnie Miller Rubin, Chicago Tribune
Children With Disabilities Get Into Yoga Poses By Rona Marech, Baltimore Sun

BOOKS

Bestsellers
Doing harm By Rafael Campo, Rafael Campo, an internist and Harvard Medical School professor, is the author of "The Other Man Was Me" and "The Poetry of Healing: A Doctor's Education in Empathy, Identity, and Desire." His new book of poetry, "The Enemy," will be published in early 2007.
Discoveries By Susan Salter Reynolds
Delta blues By Roy Hoffman, Roy Hoffman is a staff writer for the Press-Register in Mobile, Ala. His most recent novel, "Chicken Dreaming Corn," about a Jewish immigrant family in early 1900s Alabama, was recently released in paperback.
When we talk about love By Jonathan Kirsch, Jonathan Kirsch is the author of 11 books, including the forthcoming "A History of the End of the World: How the Most Controversial Book in the Bible Changed the Course of Western Civilization."
Sister, sister By Judith Lewis, Judith Lewis is a senior editor at LA Weekly.
A pie in the face By Mark S. Luce, Mark S. Luce lives in Kansas City, Mo., where he teaches at the Barstow School.
Lonely town By Tom Lutz, Tom Lutz, author of "Doing Nothing: A History of Loafers, Loungers, Slackers, and Bums in America," directs the UC Riverside-Palm Desert MFA in writing program.
Bestsellers / Paperbacks
Artists at work By Lelia Ruckenstein, Lelia Ruckenstein is a critic and the editor, with James A. O'Malley, of "Everything Irish: The History, Literature, Art, Music, People and Places of Ireland, From A to Z."
California's dust bowl By Marjorie Gellhorn Sa'Adah, Marjorie Gellhorn Sa'adah is a writer in Los Angeles.
A master craftsman By Richard Schickel, Richard Schickel is a film critic for Time and the author of many books, including "Elia Kazan: A Biography" and "The Essential Chaplin."
Long flat blacktop By Jane Smiley, Jane Smiley's most recent book is "Thirteen Ways of Looking at the Novel."

ENTERTAINMENT

And the fourth wall crumbles By Diane Haithman
It's a countertenor to the rescue By Chris Pasles
Art as investment, cautionary tales Bloomberg News
The Dwight stuff By Susan King
Breaking the sound barrier By Susan King, Times Staff Writer
A devil of a time at the Prada party
Just whose idea is it anyway? By Marc Porter Zasada, Special to The Times
For a languid summer: Delicious discoveries By Mark Swed, Times Staff Writer
It's an invasion of the serial thrillers By Paul Brownfield
Trouble is their business, always By Susan King
Country is making itself heard By Randy Lewis, Times Staff Writer
The significance of others By Gina Piccalo, Times Staff Writer
Up from the underground By Chris Lee, Special to The Times
The celebrity psyche, in 8,000 words or less By Tina Daunt, Times Staff Writer
Tale of the towers
Conservation care
This usage passes
Not strictly commercial By Mary Mcnamara, Times Staff Writer
A comic with its share of big issues By Christine N. Ziemba
A wider shade of pale By Christopher Hawthorne, Times Staff Writer
A furious few help break the hypnotic, bass-heavy sound By Soren Baker, Special to The Times
A steady diet of plot luck By Mike Boehm, Times Staff Writer
Man behind the mogul
Petty's route gets complex By Randy Lewis
He also produces as a rapper-singer By Richard Cromelin
Cooing it, wailing it -- but feeling it? By Natalie Nichols
Local heroes make a good showing By Alie Ward
When Paris went wild By Suzanne Muchnic, Times Staff Writer
Goodbye, Dr. Carter; hello, Dali By Diane Haithman, Times Staff Writer
A boy and his horse with both kinds of luck

OPINION

Making HIV tests routine
Into the war
Wal-Mart's sister act
Churches, politics and the IRS
Fixing the foster care system
The war over Lieberman
Drug trials under the microscope
Money talks?
Who says war has to be proportional?
The high price of being poor By Matt Fellowes, MATT FELLOWES is a fellow in the Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program and the author of the study "From Poverty, Opportunity."
Coming soon: Paseo Forest Lawn By Rob Long, ROB LONG, whose weekly commentary "Martini Shots" airs on KCRW-FM (89.9), is a contributing editor to National Review.
S. Korea's one-way affair By Gregory Rodriguez, GREGORY RODRIGUEZ is an Irvine senior fellow at the New America Foundation.
Could this be the start of WWIII? By David Bosco, David Bosco is a senior editor at Foreign Policy magazine.
I want Falwell in my foxhole By Zev Chafets, Zev Chafets, the author of nine books of fiction, media criticism and social and political commentary, is at work on a book about Christian evangelicals, American Jews and Israel.
Are You Getting Fat?
`Democracy' flopped. Now what? By Anatol Lieven, ANATOL LIEVEN is a senior fellow at the New America Foundation. His book "Ethical Realism: A Vision for America's Role in the World," coauthored with John Hulsman, will be published in September.
Fighting fires in an overheated climate By Patty Limerick, PATTY LIMERICK is faculty director and chairwoman of the board of the Center of the American West at the University of Colorado. She is a coauthor of the report "Making the Most of Science in the American West."
The LAPD and the myth of the `warrior cop' By Heather Macdonald, Heather MacDonald is a fellow at the Manhattan Institute and author of "Are Cops Racist?"
Not so fast, buddy, Beirut's my sister By Joel Stein
Term limits work just fine, thank you By Mark P. Petracca
My name is URL By Catherine Seipp, CATHERINE SEIPP writes a weekly column for National Review Online and blogs at www.cathyseipp.net.

WORLD

Suicide Bombers Kill 6 Afghans, 2 Canadians From Times Wire Services
Leader Kim Weds His Former Secretary From Times Wire Reports
Ethiopian Forces Enter Second Town From Times Wire Reports
Russia Balks at Wording of Draft Iran Resolution From Times Wire Reports
Tsunami Death Toll Increases to 668 From Times Wire Reports
Staging Congo Vote Is Grand Undertaking By Maggie Farley, Times Staff Writer
With the Spotlight on Lebanon, Gaza Feels Left in Dark By Ashraf Khalil, Times Staff Writer
A Refuge of Relative Calm Outside Beirut By J. Michael Kennedy, Times Staff Writer
Plan for More U.S. Soldiers Greeted With Skepticism By Julian E. Barnes and Suhail Ahmad, Times Staff Writers
Suspect in Bombings Arrested in Kashmir From the Associated Press
Israeli Soldiers Push Deeper Into Lebanon, Seize Village By Ken Ellingwood, Times Staff Writer
Maliki Rejects Shiite Bloc's Calls to Cancel U.S. Visit By Borzou Daragahi, Times Staff Writer
In Iraq, U.S. Takes New Approach to Mosque Raids By Julian E. Barnes, Times Staff Writer
Death's at the Door in Iraq By Borzou Daragahi, Times Staff Writer
Rice Faces Diplomatic Test in the Middle East By Paul Richter, Times Staff Writer
11 Bloody Days, No End in Sight Compiled by Times staff writers
An Academic Is Caught in a Web of U.S. Suspicion By Patrick J. Mcdonnell, Times Staff Writer

BUSINESS

Moments in Life Turn Philosophy to Management By Stefan Stern, Special to the Times
Unsettling Days for King of Class Actions By Molly Selvin, Times Staff Writer
You Can't Fool Generation Y
Latino-Owned Banks Seek to Fill Void in L.A. By E. Scott Reckard, Times Staff Writer
Divine Inspiration From the Masses By Charles Piller, Times Staff Writer
Federal Incentives Help Fuel a Run on Hybrids By Kathy M. Kristof, Times Staff Writer

CALIFORNIA | LOCAL

Tragedy on the set of `Twilight Zone'
A Denver Billionaire's Invisible Hand By Glenn F. Bunting, Times Staff Writer
Boyle Heights Tenants Seek a Say as Area Changes By Cara Mia Dimassa, Times Staff Writer
Feud's Expansion Could Shape the LAPD's Future By Patrick Mcgreevy, Times Staff Writer
Man Slits Throat After Woman, Girl Stabbed From Times Staff Reports
Car Thief Got Jail's Green Light By Megan Garvey, Times Staff Writer
Up to 4 Lightning-Caused Fires Threaten Buildings on Catalina By Rong-gong Lin Ii, Times Staff Writer
Three Fatally Shot in Separate Incidents in Compton Area From a Times Staff Writer
L.A. Area Going to Extremes as the Middle Class Shrinks By Nancy Cleeland, Times Staff Writer
High Schoolers Get Early Taste of Tinseltown By Michelle Keller, Times Staff Writer
Music Fills Downtown L.A. Streets From a Times Staff Writer
It Was Hot Enough to Melt a Record By Deborah Schoch and Jeffrey L. Rabin, Times Staff Writers
Army Spc. Manuel J. Holguin Jr., 21, Woodlake; Killed in Explosion of Makeshift Bomb in Iraq By Robert J. Lopez, Times Staff Writer
Painful Past, Iffy Future By Julie Cart, Times Staff Writer
Term Limits Add Up to Brain Drain By Jordan Rau, Times Staff Writer
Man Jailed in Cemetery Vase Thefts From the Associated Press
Guzzling Gas Big-Time on Taxpayers' Dime By Steve Lopez
Mako, 72; Actor Opened Door for Asian Americans By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, Times Staff Writer
6,000 on Navy Ship Will Get TB Tests By Tony Perry, Times Staff Writer
Separate Possible Gang Attacks Leave 2 Injured From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Driver Hits Pole, Dies After Trying to Avoid Car From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Girl, 16, Wounded in Drive-By Shooting From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Today's highlights at the O.C. Fair
Sister Diane Grassilli, 56; Nun Oversaw 42 Hospitals in Region for Her Order From Times Staff and Wire Reports
John G. Feild, 83; U.S. Official Enforced Affirmative Action Laws From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Taking a Spin
History Buffs Rally to Save Pioneers' Final Resting Place By Cecilia Rasmussen, Times Staff Writer
An Endless Summer for Metrolink Riders By David Reyes, Times Staff Writer
Other Deaths
James E. West, 55; Spokane Mayor Ousted After Internet Sex Scandal From the Associated Press

NATIONAL

In Politicians' Pro-Israel Din, Arab Americans Go Unheard By Noam N. Levey, Times Staff Writer
The Town That Didn't Look Away By Molly Hennessy-fiske, Times Staff Writer
Damage More Extensive, So Blackouts Continue From Times Wire Reports
Sensitive Military Gear Bought in GAO Probe From Times Wire Reports
Homeless Man Looks for Bottles and Finds Bonds From Times Wire Reports
Democrats May Shift Nevada, S.C. Primaries By Judy Pasternak, Times Staff Writer
Chaos Reigned in Dark New Orleans Hospital By Richard Fausset and Ann M. Simmons, Times Staff Writers
Flurry of Court Rulings, with More Ahead, on Gay Unions By Stephanie Simon, Times Staff Writer
Town's Past Forever Undermines Its Future By Miguel Bustillo, Times Staff Writer
New Suitor Talking to N.Y. Paper By Josh Getlin, Times Staff Writer
Specter Sees Pluses in His Spying Bill By Maura Reynolds, Times Staff Writer

REAL ESTATE

Fee hikes don't apply just to condos By Stephen Glassman and Donie Vanitzian, Special to The Times
Who's been using my bin? By Chip Jacobs, Special to The Times
Landing a spot where Marines once took off By Talya Meyers, Special to The Times
At $75 million, do the 16 cars come with it? By Ruth Ryon, Times Staff Writer
Set change for Tori's TV mom By Ruth Ryon, Times Staff Writer
Hold off on that panic attack By Diane Wedner, Times Staff Writer
Average mortgage rates and indexes
Landlord says tenant's in-home business is his business By H. May Spitz, Special to The Times

SPORTS

No Replay Needed: He's on the Line
Izturis Case Shows How Baseball Drops the Ball By J.A. Adande, J.A. Adande can be reached at j.a.adande@latimes.com. To read more by Adande, go to latimes.com/adandeblog.
Yankees Stop Their Three-Game Skid From the Associated Press
Figgins Sets Table, Willits Cleans Up By Mike Digiovanna, Times Staff Writer
Donnelly Seeks a Solution in the Short Run By Mike Digiovanna, Times Staff Writer
Down The Line By Tim Brown
Murphy Not Quite at Home on Third From the Associated Press
Dodgers In The Minors By Houston Mitchell
Report Says Feds Got Bonds' Files From the Associated Press
And the Rest, as They Say, Is History By Larry Stewart, Times Staff Writer
Garcia Enters a Tiger's Den By Chuck Culpepper, Special to The Times
Furyk Makes a Rare Visit By Chuck Culpepper, Special to The Times
It's Never Over Until It's Over By Tim Brown
Even Weaver Stifles Dodgers By Steve Springer, Times Staff Writer
A Relieved Drew Able to Swing Bat By Steve Springer, Times Staff Writer
Galaxy Gives Up a Goal but Gets a 1-1 Tie With Crew From Times Wire Reports
Shin, 13, Wins Girls' Juniors From the Associated Press
League of Extraordinary Men By Lonnie White, Times Staff Writer
Gibson Maintains Strong Foundation in Game By Lonnie White
Giacomo Shows Old Style for First Win Since Derby By Eric Sondheimer, Times Staff Writer
Aragorn Goes for First Win Streak in the Read By Bob Mieszerski
Cameron Is Back on Track By Steven Herbert
Now You Know
Harvick Holds Off Bowyer for Victory From the Associated Press
Sloppy Williams Ousted by Zvonareva, 6-2, 6-3 From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Giants Beat Padres and Lead the West From the Associated Press
Suddenly, Baseball Is Feeling the Side Effects By Bill Plaschke, Bill Plaschke can be reached at bill.plaschke@latimes.com. To read previous columns by Plaschke, go to latimes.com/plaschke.
Quotebook
Leslie and Sparks Bounce Back With Win at Indiana From the Associated Press
Landis Has a Lock on Tour By Diane Pucin, Times Staff Writer
The other sluggers By Van Nightingale

MAGAZINE

Getting Swept Away by a Human Vacuum Cleaner By Rick Wartzman
Do the Right Thing By Douglas Mcgray, Douglas McGray is a contributing writer for West and a fellow at the New America Foundation.
Six Bits and a Dab'll Do Ya By Martin Booe, Martin Booe is a frequent contributor to West.
Maybe the Film Failed Because It Just Wasn't Good
The Simple Life Can Be Grand
Those Perfect Surfing Days
What Men Really Want By Elizabeth Khuri, Elizabeth Khuri is the assistant style editor for West.
Frank and Jamie McCourt Sooooo Love L.A. Why Hasn't L.A. Loved Them Back? By Pat Jordan, Pat Jordan has written 15 books, including the baseball memoir "A False Spring."
Ad Nauseam By Dan Neil
Of Flags and Men By Stephen D. Gutierrez, Stephen D. Gutierrez teaches English at Cal State East Bay and is the author of "Elements," a collection of L.A.-based stories.
Bikram Yoga Instructor, North Beach, San Francisco (2005) By Colin Westerbeck
If You Want a Mobster Role, You Need to Go to Temple By Howard Mann, Howard Mann is an actor and stand-up comedian.
Yo, Granny
Sounds of the City By Kieren Van Den Blink
If the Pants Fit, Don't Wear Them By Milt Policzer
The Westside Overlay Blues

TRAVEL

Alaska: All of it by bus, or bust By Rosemary Mcclure, Times Staff Writer
In summer, it pays to be spontaneous By Arthur Frommer, Special to The Times
With the beach at your doorstep By Robin Rauzi, Times Staff Writer
Deal of the week By R.J. Mcclure
Asian rock fest, with hot Peppers By Audrey Luk, Special to The Times
Have music, will travel By Judi Dash
If the noisy wait at the airport is getting to you, join the club By Alfred Borcover, Special to The Times
Sites stake out, capture that elusive beast: the fare deal By James Gilden, Special to The Times
Brews to accompany the blues By Blake Hennon
Helping the ones who need it most
Break a limb, hop a plane to Spain?
Don't forget Ethiopia's Jews
D.I.Y. safari -- travel at your pace
U.S. 50 a truly novel roadway
Java historic sites spared in tsunami By Jane Engle
Feeling cramped? Just you wait
Comfort on the Alaskan frontier
Costa Rican emerald
Visiting `in between' places By Susan Spano, Times Staff Writer
Big Sky, big pleasures By Sarah Belk King
Horseplay first, then pampering By Maggie Barnett, Times Staff Writer

What happened on July 23, 2006

NEWS

For Many Faiths, The Environment Is a Holy Temple By Brian Murphy, Associated Press Writer

Education Used as Weapon Against `Bush Meat' By Scott Calvert, Baltimore Sun

Tibetans Worry About Life After Dalai Lama By Gavin Rabinowitz, Associated Press

Temperatures Threaten Bird Numbers By Marcus Wohlsen, Associated Press

Deals on Dresses? Look Out, Here Come the Brides By Laura Barnhardt, Baltimore Sun

An Accident of Nature, or Mark of a Higher Power? By Courtney Flynn, Chicago Tribune

Relatives and Business: Mixing It Up By Hanah Cho, Baltimore Sun

Down the Aisle, Into the Sunset By Bonnie Miller Rubin, Chicago Tribune

Children With Disabilities Get Into Yoga Poses By Rona Marech, Baltimore Sun

BOOKS

Doing harm By Rafael Campo, Rafael Campo, an internist and Harvard Medical School professor, is the author of "The Other Man Was Me" and "The Poetry of Healing: A Doctor's Education in Empathy, Identity, and Desire." His new book of poetry, "The Enemy," will be published in early 2007.

Discoveries By Susan Salter Reynolds

Delta blues By Roy Hoffman, Roy Hoffman is a staff writer for the Press-Register in Mobile, Ala. His most recent novel, "Chicken Dreaming Corn," about a Jewish immigrant family in early 1900s Alabama, was recently released in paperback.

When we talk about love By Jonathan Kirsch, Jonathan Kirsch is the author of 11 books, including the forthcoming "A History of the End of the World: How the Most Controversial Book in the Bible Changed the Course of Western Civilization."

Sister, sister By Judith Lewis, Judith Lewis is a senior editor at LA Weekly.

A pie in the face By Mark S. Luce, Mark S. Luce lives in Kansas City, Mo., where he teaches at the Barstow School.

Lonely town By Tom Lutz, Tom Lutz, author of "Doing Nothing: A History of Loafers, Loungers, Slackers, and Bums in America," directs the UC Riverside-Palm Desert MFA in writing program.

Artists at work By Lelia Ruckenstein, Lelia Ruckenstein is a critic and the editor, with James A. O'Malley, of "Everything Irish: The History, Literature, Art, Music, People and Places of Ireland, From A to Z."

California's dust bowl By Marjorie Gellhorn Sa'Adah, Marjorie Gellhorn Sa'adah is a writer in Los Angeles.

A master craftsman By Richard Schickel, Richard Schickel is a film critic for Time and the author of many books, including "Elia Kazan: A Biography" and "The Essential Chaplin."

Long flat blacktop By Jane Smiley, Jane Smiley's most recent book is "Thirteen Ways of Looking at the Novel."

ENTERTAINMENT

And the fourth wall crumbles By Diane Haithman

It's a countertenor to the rescue By Chris Pasles

Art as investment, cautionary tales Bloomberg News

The Dwight stuff By Susan King

Breaking the sound barrier By Susan King, Times Staff Writer

Just whose idea is it anyway? By Marc Porter Zasada, Special to The Times

For a languid summer: Delicious discoveries By Mark Swed, Times Staff Writer

It's an invasion of the serial thrillers By Paul Brownfield

Trouble is their business, always By Susan King

Country is making itself heard By Randy Lewis, Times Staff Writer

The significance of others By Gina Piccalo, Times Staff Writer

Up from the underground By Chris Lee, Special to The Times

The celebrity psyche, in 8,000 words or less By Tina Daunt, Times Staff Writer

Not strictly commercial By Mary Mcnamara, Times Staff Writer

A comic with its share of big issues By Christine N. Ziemba

A wider shade of pale By Christopher Hawthorne, Times Staff Writer

A furious few help break the hypnotic, bass-heavy sound By Soren Baker, Special to The Times

A steady diet of plot luck By Mike Boehm, Times Staff Writer

Petty's route gets complex By Randy Lewis

He also produces as a rapper-singer By Richard Cromelin

Cooing it, wailing it -- but feeling it? By Natalie Nichols

Local heroes make a good showing By Alie Ward

When Paris went wild By Suzanne Muchnic, Times Staff Writer

Goodbye, Dr. Carter; hello, Dali By Diane Haithman, Times Staff Writer

OPINION

The high price of being poor By Matt Fellowes, MATT FELLOWES is a fellow in the Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program and the author of the study "From Poverty, Opportunity."

Coming soon: Paseo Forest Lawn By Rob Long, ROB LONG, whose weekly commentary "Martini Shots" airs on KCRW-FM (89.9), is a contributing editor to National Review.

S. Korea's one-way affair By Gregory Rodriguez, GREGORY RODRIGUEZ is an Irvine senior fellow at the New America Foundation.

Could this be the start of WWIII? By David Bosco, David Bosco is a senior editor at Foreign Policy magazine.

I want Falwell in my foxhole By Zev Chafets, Zev Chafets, the author of nine books of fiction, media criticism and social and political commentary, is at work on a book about Christian evangelicals, American Jews and Israel.

`Democracy' flopped. Now what? By Anatol Lieven, ANATOL LIEVEN is a senior fellow at the New America Foundation. His book "Ethical Realism: A Vision for America's Role in the World," coauthored with John Hulsman, will be published in September.

Fighting fires in an overheated climate By Patty Limerick, PATTY LIMERICK is faculty director and chairwoman of the board of the Center of the American West at the University of Colorado. She is a coauthor of the report "Making the Most of Science in the American West."

The LAPD and the myth of the `warrior cop' By Heather Macdonald, Heather MacDonald is a fellow at the Manhattan Institute and author of "Are Cops Racist?"

Not so fast, buddy, Beirut's my sister By Joel Stein

Term limits work just fine, thank you By Mark P. Petracca

My name is URL By Catherine Seipp, CATHERINE SEIPP writes a weekly column for National Review Online and blogs at www.cathyseipp.net.

WORLD

Suicide Bombers Kill 6 Afghans, 2 Canadians From Times Wire Services

Leader Kim Weds His Former Secretary From Times Wire Reports

Ethiopian Forces Enter Second Town From Times Wire Reports

Russia Balks at Wording of Draft Iran Resolution From Times Wire Reports

Tsunami Death Toll Increases to 668 From Times Wire Reports

Staging Congo Vote Is Grand Undertaking By Maggie Farley, Times Staff Writer

With the Spotlight on Lebanon, Gaza Feels Left in Dark By Ashraf Khalil, Times Staff Writer

A Refuge of Relative Calm Outside Beirut By J. Michael Kennedy, Times Staff Writer

Plan for More U.S. Soldiers Greeted With Skepticism By Julian E. Barnes and Suhail Ahmad, Times Staff Writers

Suspect in Bombings Arrested in Kashmir From the Associated Press

Israeli Soldiers Push Deeper Into Lebanon, Seize Village By Ken Ellingwood, Times Staff Writer

Maliki Rejects Shiite Bloc's Calls to Cancel U.S. Visit By Borzou Daragahi, Times Staff Writer

In Iraq, U.S. Takes New Approach to Mosque Raids By Julian E. Barnes, Times Staff Writer

Death's at the Door in Iraq By Borzou Daragahi, Times Staff Writer

Rice Faces Diplomatic Test in the Middle East By Paul Richter, Times Staff Writer

11 Bloody Days, No End in Sight Compiled by Times staff writers

An Academic Is Caught in a Web of U.S. Suspicion By Patrick J. Mcdonnell, Times Staff Writer

BUSINESS

Moments in Life Turn Philosophy to Management By Stefan Stern, Special to the Times