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Show | THE AMERICAS TODAY'S BRIEFING BY aS BRIEFING No Longer Forgoiren: After four decades of neglect, veterans of the Korean Warfinally are getting a national memorial in Washington. Veterans of ‘The Forgotten War” say that makes this Memorial Day worth remembering. Details: A-1 Atiantie Ocean Taking Pollution to the Bank: A new Atlantic Ocean China: Arms talks with U.S. sus- kills roommate, hangs herself pended over Taiwanvisa issue EUROPE/AFRICA Killer Quake: Hundreds were confirmed killed Sunday and officials feared up to 2,500 people may have been killed or injured when a 7.5-magnitude quake devastated Sakhalin Island, off Russia's Pacific coast. Details: A-1 Bosnia Heats Up: Bosnian Serbs, defying escalating global anger, seized more U.N. peacekeepers Sunday. By nightfall, the Serbs held 317 U.N. personnel, the U.N. said. Cable News Network reported that 2,000 Marines from Camp Lejeune, N.C., were being transferred to the Adriadic Sea, where the aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt was headed. Foreign ministers from the five nations mediating the warplan to meetin the Netherlands today. Details: A-1 Harvard Shocked: On Sunday morning, a Harvard pre-med student from Ethiopia stabbed a roommate to death and wounded a guest, then hangedherself in a bathroom at a dorm knownfor its eclectic inhabitants, Details: A-10 Spain's Socialists Challenged: The center-right Popular Party in Spain scored a resounding victory over the tuling Socialists in regional and local voting Sunday. Popular Party leader Jose Maria Aznarsaid his party’s triumphin 10 of 13 regions and 42 of 52 provincial capitals was a sign that the conservatives would oust the Socialists in general elections expécted next year. Cigarette Recall: Philip Morris said this weekend that it was recalling an estimated 8 billion cigarettes because of possibly contaminated filters that could cause wheezing and eye, throat and nose irritation. Brands are: the Marlboro red box, soft pack and gold box, and gold soft packs of Marlboro 100’s, Marlboro Lights and Marlboro Lights 100’s. It also includes various Greek Quake: An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 4.8 shook the Greek island of Rhodes early Sunday. Noinjuries or damage werereported. Benson & Hedges, Merit, Cambridge and Basic. | ASIA/OCEANIA SPORTS China Suspends Talks: Lashing out again over the decision to grant Taiwan’s President Lee Teng-huia visa to visit the United States, China on Sunday suspended talks with the United States on the control of missile technology and cooperation on nuclearenergy. Details: A-7 Black Flag, Black Mood: A black flag for an infraction 10 laps from the finish of the 79th Indianapolis 500 Sundayleft Canadian Scott Goodyear without the victory he thought he deserved. Jacques Villeneuve, at 24 the youngest driver in the 500, won. Details: B-1 Jet Afire: A Germany-bound 747’s engine caughtfire shortly after takeoff late Sunday, forcing a return to Hong Kong’s airport and an emergency evacuation. Twenty people were reported injured irom sliding down emergency chutes. Thefire in the No. 2 engine was quickly extinguished andthe cause was not immediately known. Series Tied: The San Antonio Spurs’ 103-81 victory over the Houston Rockets on Sunday tied the series at 2-2. Details: B-1 New Howitzer: Singapore’s small but sophisticated defense industry has unveiled a new long-range howitzer aimed as much at the international arms market as enemiesof the islandstate. The new gun is being unveiled as Asian countries continue their armsbuying spree. OPINION Giving Thanks:A single dayis never enough to remember those who gave their lives fighting for this country and its ideals. But on this of all days, we should honor and teach our children to honorthesacrifices of our lost soldiers and their families. Editorial: A-12 UTAH INDEX THE RIGHT PLACE In which U.S,state are you? 8.8 mph — Average winds in Utah, which ranks 31st in the nation. 6.3 mph — Average winds in Arizona, which ranks 49th in the nation. State Rankings 1993 U.S. FACTS Saturday’s answer; Texas TODAYIN HISTORY 1765 — Patrick Henry denounced the Stamp Act before Virginia's House of Burgesses. Responding to a cry of ‘‘Treason!,”* Henry replied, “ If this be treason, make the mostofit!” 1942 — Bing Crosby, the Ken Darby Singers and the John Scott Trotter Orchestra recorded Irving Berlin's “White Christmas” in Los Angeles for Decca Records. 1953 — Mount Everest was conquered as New Zealand's EdmundHillary and Nepal's Tensing Norkay becamethefirst climbers to reach the summit. 1973 — Tom Bradley was elected the first black mayorof Los Angeles. “The timing of death, like the endingof a story, gives a changed meaning to whatprecededit.” — Mary Catherine Bateson With a Daughter's Eye (1984) Gestures Vary the World Over: But whatexactly do they do? The communication barrier between world culturesis far from just verbal, and misinterpreting local gestures can leave one red-faced at the least. Time, Money & Computers: C-1 Turn on the Tube and Boot Up: A televised computer course from Salt Lake Community Collegeis designed to help novices get rolling down theinformation highway. Time, Money & Computers: C-1 FINDINGS & FIGURES LEAP OF FAITH: Psychiatrists should work together with folk healers using methods inciuding animalsacrifices to treat some of the growing number of Latinos suffering from depression, some experts said Monday. According to experts gathered at the American Psychiatric Association’s annual meeting, U.S. Latinos are more likely than Anglos to suffer from the psychological disorder. They said appropriate treatment for some Latino patients may include conventional therapy or anti-depressant drugs combined with methods ranging from santeria andspiritualism. Followers of santeria, a Cuban-based religion that blends worshipof African deities with veneration of Catholic saints, offer sacrifices including chickens, goats or doves to a particular god to win favors or healing. Those whobelievein spiritualism, widely practiced in Puerto Rico, consult a medium or channeler to remove the “bad spirits” from them. “Thesebeliefs in santeria and other things can have a powerfuleffect on patients,” said Roberto Lewis-Fernandez, a researcher at Harvard Medical School. “‘There’s no reason why we psychiatrists can't work together with these folk healers to try and fix the problem. Someof them can be very helpful while others are terrible — just like we medical doctors.” Folk healing was brought to the Caribbean and Brazil by African slaves more than 200 years ago. ter News Service NON SEQUITUR Christopher Reevewas thrownfromhis steed during a horsejumping competition and was in stable condition on Sunday. The actor who starredin the “Superman” movies was admitted to the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville after the accident on Saturday. Reeve, 42, was approaching the third jump of a 15-jump course when “something spooked the horse,” said Monk Reynolds, owner of Commonwealth Park in Culpeper, about 45 miles northeast of Charlottesville. “His horse just stopped dead and threw him,” said Reynolds. He said Reeve appeared to suffer a neck injury and was carried off the field in a stretcher. BIRTHDAYS | at Salt Lake City, | | | HOW TO GET CONNECTED SUBSCRIPTION By Mall (-week pried) Dalb/tentay (Uta) Daily Only (Utah) state $9.60 Sunday Only (Utah) Daily & Sunday (Outside of Utah), — $12.00 $25.00 Business News Gelivery information, new subscriptions, restarting subscriptions, can tcloioesaadlingferatineal Monday heap Pry, 4am.to Vnerewens WHER Regtae Hip Editorial Writers Peatures/DayBroak.. News Desks ai WaSel ow i me | 231-2900 100.002.0076 ; news, sports What: The entire RATES PS ba nt ea Iliad Sunday stk $0.4 Sundays Only $7.00 ‘Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations NEWSROOM NUMBERS For same-day miserddelivery replacement on weekdays and Saturdays, T Oo Tim Roth is wary of switching from movies to the theater, possibly because he suffers from stage fright. “It’s that waiting in the wings to go on that makes your hands sweat,” Roth said. “It’s just the fear of walking onstage, just getting out there that's terrifying.” Roth, , who played an 18th-century villain in “Rob Roy,” says he’s beenafraid of the stage ever since he wonthepart of Draculain high school.‘Before I went on, I actually wet myself,” Roth said, laughing at the memory. “But after I got out there in frontof the audiencefor thefirst time, I just fell in love with acting.”’ Oo BobCollins, retired sports editor of The Indianapolis Star, died Friday of cirrhosis of the liver; he was 68. William Keck, Chicago architect who created the first solar-heated U.S. home, died at home Thursday; he was 86. CIRCULATION NUMBERS All otherareas, . Larry King says he doesn’t even pretend to g be a journalist. ‘Hey, I’m an infotainer,” King says. The host of CNN’s “Larry King Live” for 10 years now,says he doesn’t worry thatcritics say he avoids tough questions. “T never said I was a journalist. I’m just an interviewer,” he |j said. “I’m a conduit. I’m not here to judge people.” DEATHS SOGRAMGA DL LikeCiy. Ven pilit’ | Sait Lake, south Davis counties Quick Parole for Mercy Killer? A manwhopleaded guilty to shooting and killing his comatose brother in a Coeur D’Alene hospital bed has been sentenced to three years in prison. However, Curt Doty could beeligible for parole in a month. Doty said he shot his brother Daryl, who wasinjuredin a logging accidentin 1992, out of love. Today's: Comedian Bob Hope is 92; former baseball commissioner Fay Vincentis 57; race-car driver Al UnserSr.is 56; actor Helmut Bergeris 51; actress Annette Beningis 37. (USPS 478-360) posta N-Waste Likely Nevada-Bound:After almost 13 years of political wrangling, Congress appears on the verge of selecting the final resting spot for tens of thousands of tons of deadly nuclear waste. Barring any last-minute surprises, the spot almostcertainly will be deep within a Nevada mountainside just a few miles from where the first atomic bomb was dropped44years ago. Details: A-7 HEADLINERS TheSalt LakeTribune Second clans INTERMOUNTAIN ‘When in Rome, do as the Romans do. Democrats are blaming Republicans for Oklahoma City and Republicans are blaming Democrats for Waco. It's not polite to say whatall of this sounds like, but a sack of it should not be mixed with fueloil, Utah. ‘address changes to. ‘The Salt Lake Tribune at the above address. Internees Remember Topaz: Japanese Americans have made sure their imprisonmentin the west desert Topaz camp never will be forgotten. The restored Topaz Museum Recreation Hall was dedicated in Delta on Saturday. Details: D-2 DAYBREAK NOTHING SERIOUS ‘cae ee 15, 1871, Published daily A Life on the Rebound: Ten years after the sensational crimes of Mark Hofmann dragged Shannon Flynninto the spotlight, the man wrongly implicated in the bombings has rebounded from a string ofcrises. Details: D-2 You're Kidding, Right? Every Colorado Springs starter finished with at least one hit in Sunday's 15-7 rout of the Salt Lake Buzz. Details: B-1 ec AND WE QUOTE North StarTrial Will Be Costly: Garfield County is gearing up for the longest and costliesttrialin its history. Trying eight North Star Expeditions employeesin the death of a teen-agerin the program last year is expected to cost a minimum of $100,000. Details: D-1 Washington: Korean War veterans finally getting own memorial Like the Little Dutch Boy: In Illinois, people spent Sunday furicusly sandbagging the Illinois River to preparelevees for an expected floodcrest. Details: A-7 Equanimity — (ee kwa NIM i tee) n. calmness of mind or temper. She felt a strange equanimity during thetrial. Frito-Lay plant owes its existence to an “emissions trading” program, which grants permits for new polluters that eliminate an equal or greater source of emissions. Critics say the state, more concerned with revenues than air quality, “plays games” with the numbers. Details: D-1 Bosnia: World anger builds against Serbs Massachusetts: Harvard student Jury Woes:Allegationsof note-passing among jurors at the O.J. Simpson trial may claim another memberof the panel, the Los Angeles Times reported Saturday. Francine Florio-Bunten was dismissed from the jury Thursday after denying she had received a note from another juror. Now, the juror who allegedly passed the note may be dismissed, the newspapersaid. Details: A-7 VOCABULARY Skeolz Teech Nu Waze Tu Spel: A teaching| technique called “invented spelling,” which encourages children to take risks, make mistakes and explore language as they learn, is being embraced by more Utah schoolsbutstill drives some parents bananas. Details: A-1 | quakekilled thousands Fee Open Wound: On a cemetery hillside in California, relatives and friends of Ronald Goldmanon Sunday dedicated a plaque athis grave. As Jewish tradition dictates, a family mourns for a year before placing a g! ona burial site. Lauren Goldman, Ron's 14year-old stepsister, said, “It’s going to be a lifetime of pain.” Details: A-7 Since the first U.S. motor vehicle death reported in 1899 — some2.9 million people have died in motor vehicle accidents. ‘The Universal Almanac (1995) UTAH A2 MAY 29, 1995 od e r alt -| Russia: Officials fear powerful |Se illinois: Sandbaggers working to prevent floods Mexican Vote: An opposition businessman was favored to win a key gubernatorial election in Mexico on Sunday, posing another challenge to the ruling party’s 66-year grip on power. Vicente Fox of the National Action Party was overwhelmingly favored to win in Guanajuato. 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