Die-hard fans camp for Oscars outside Shrine Auditorium
Die-hard fans endure long wait outside the Shrine Auditorium awaiting the Academy Awards. Tina Hernandez, a 44-year-old secretary, plans to sleep outside until the stars arrive on Monday. With Leonardo DiCaprio absent, fans like Tanya Loera of Alhambra express disappointment but remain determined to snag one of the remaining bleacher passes and a glimpse of Hollywood’s elite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Tina Hernandez
Shrine Auditorium
Jodie
Tom
Jack
Leo
Mrs. Hernandez
Hollywood
Bing
Leonardo
Tanya Loera
Alhambra
Leonardo DiCaprio
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
Christina Chen
Elvia Preciado
Richard Campos
Deanna Holmes
Opposition threats U.N. funds in budget showdown
Washington Republicans and President Clinton clash over U.N. and IMF funding as a $2.5 billion midyear bill and a $1 billion UN dues bill head to votes. Abortion restrictions and IMF restructuring proposals sharpen the fight as conservatives push to curb international aid. Rep. Christopher Smith says the issue rests on reluctance to support the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Republican Congress
House
Senate
U.S
United Nations
International Monetary Fund
Bosnia
Persian Gulf
International Financial Agency
IMF
U.N
Christopher Smith
R-N.j
Parties seek fresh faces for November ballot in Kansas
Kansas party leaders search for candidates for major races with June 10 filing deadline. Democrats see a strong slate after losses in 1996 while Republicans anticipate activity in April. Potential candidates include state senator Janis Lee as a possible Democrat challenging Gov. Bill Graves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Republi
Brett Cott
Kansas Democratic Party
Secretary of State
Bill Graves
Cott
Janis Lee
D-Kensington
Lee
New test may warn early if prostate cancer spreads
Newport Beach California reports on a new test that detects genetic footprints of cancer cells to signal early spread beyond the prostate. Dr Anna Ferrari of Mount Sinai School of Medicine says the test could identify newly diagnosed patients needing immediate treatment to curb outside spread and spare some men unnecessary surgery. Prostate cancer remains a leading killer with about 39300 deaths and 184500 cases expected this year. The test promises to reveal metastasis beyond the prostate earlier than microscopic lymph node checks. researchers presented findings at an American Cancer Society conference noting its potential to guide treatment and predict relapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Beach
Calif
Anna Ferrari
Mount Sinai School of Medicine
New York
Ferrari
American Cancer Society
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Fanya Loera
Puaryy
The
David Miller
Eudora
Miller
Carla Stovall
Kathleen Sebelius
Mount Sina School of Medicine
AP Puola
Virginia Grays
James Joselyn
Bedford
Patrick Bourckel
Maryland
LaSalle Corbell Pickett
George E. Pickett
Hollywood Cemetery
Richmond
Pickett
Gettysburg