Amy Irving Draws on Schindler's List for Broken Glass Role
Actress Amy Irving, starring in Arthur Miller's Broken Glass on Broadway, cites Schindler's List as inspiration for a dream sequence and personal imagery. She says the 1993 Spielberg film helped her craft a 1938 Brooklyn story of a Jewish woman tormented by an abusive marriage and Nazism fears.
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Heather Locklear reinvigorates Melrose Place with Amanda Woodward
A year after Heather Locklear joined Melrose Place as Amanda Woodward the show has become a hot prime time drama. Her dynamic, edgy advertising executive persona revived the ailing series and boosted its appeal beyond older Dynasty-style output.
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Heather Locklear shines on covers amid overexposure concerns
In March Heather Locklear, 32, graces People, TV Guide and Los Angeles magazine covers as her publicist frets about overexposure. She remains philosophical, saying fame is fleeting yet enjoyable and worth the effort. Spike Lee and his jazz musician father Spike Lee split after a heated history over an interracial marriage and past loans, with Bill Lee reflecting on his estrangement. The feud worsened after Jungle Fever and a 1992 financial request. Spike declined and offered little comment. The Associated Press and The New York Times contributed to this report.
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New York Newsday
Tribune wins RFK award for slain child series front page
The Chicago Tribune earned the 1994 Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award grand prize and print category for a 1993 front page series on every child murder in Chicago. Judges praised its impact on highlighting child vulnerability across race and geography.
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Lockheed in Marietta bans hiring smokers
Lockheed Aeronautical Systems Co. in Marietta will stop hiring smokers starting July to cut health care costs and boost competitiveness. About 10,000 workers face a ban on smoking in all buildings. The policy excludes laid off workers recalled to work and does not affect parent Lockheed Corp. Some employees call it discrimination while others praise it as motivation to quit.
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Arizona Lotto Saturday draws produce no top prize winner
Six numbers failed to yield a winning ticket worth 1.1 million. Four numbers matched by 1,153 tickets for 64 dollars each. Three numbers matched by 19,719 tickets for smaller prizes. Winning numbers were 11, 13, 24, 33, 38, 40.
Clinton Easter service disrupted by AIDS protest outside church
The Clintons attended Easter services at Foundry United Methodist Church as Rev J Philip Wogaman urged prayers for Clinton. A Loyal Opposition tour by Operation Rescue criticist interrupted with anti Clinton slogans outside the church. A speaker bus and children praying accompanied the protest with calls for the president to repent.
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Teen changes name to Trout Fishing in America
In Santa Barbara California 17 year old Peter Eastman Jr. was granted the name Trout Fishing in America by Judge Patrick McMahon His move aims to mark independence and is tied to the Richard Brautigan book The teen already received public attention with a Good Morning America appearance and gifts from supporters including a magazine publisher and a band naming itself Trout Fish in America
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Bad Angle Fatality and Taunting Incident Reported
In February Gloria Rowell was hospitalized in St Johnsbury Vermont after being struck by a falling tree while videotaping her husband chopping wood. In January five guards at Boise Maximum Security Institution were accused of taunting death row inmates by playing the 1971 Neil Young song The Needle and the Damage Done during confinement.
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St. Johnsbury
Boise
Teipdine
Today in History and Arizona Highlights
On April 25 in history events include 45 nations meeting in San Francisco to found the United Nations in 1945, a Globe bank robbery netting 34000 in 1933, and New York becoming the first state to require automobile license plates with a one dollar fee in 1901. A note references David Anthony Kennedy with a Palm Beach hotel room.
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