Word: clevelandism
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...antiwhite, anti-Semitic language coming from anybody," Schmoke said, but he would be marching "because I think it is an important event [that] will probably be seen as significant in the history of African Americans." Still others, such as mayors Marc Morial of New Orleans and Michael White of Cleveland, Ohio, simply chose to say nothing. Taken together, all this may have amounted to Farrakhan's clearest signal of success: he had forced every thinking black man in America to make a painstaking decision about his march. He was, finally, where he wanted to be--on everyone's mind, whether...
...Lopez again, picking off Manny Ramirez at first base. It was then up to Braves closer Mark Wohlers to bring it home, which he did, giving up only one hit in one and a third innings. The Indians' Charles Nagy faces John Smoltz in game three Tuesday in Cleveland...
...might also grate on his children, who Simpson claims are his first priority. "The more commotion and instability there is in a child's life, the more difficult it will be for them to adjust," says Steven Kanter, a Cleveland child psychologist. "There's also the added factor of the death of their mother. That scar will never completely heal." Still, Simpson might well learn something about equanimity from the way one of his children is dealing with her pain. Juditha Brown says that after she gave the kids over to Simpson, Sydney called on the phone to console...
...approach paid off. National correspondent Jack White joined Cochran on a four-hour flight to Cleveland. Los Angeles bureau chief Jordan Bonfante and correspondent Sylvester Monroe got the cops to open up despite an L.A.P.D. gag order. While photo researcher Martha Bardach scoured the town for pictures, correspondents Margot Hornblower and Patrick Cole and reporter Dan Cray sought out more Simpson lawyers and the Goldman family. And Lafferty's deep connections within the D.A.'s office came through with surprising details about what prosecutors believe really happened the night of the murders. "We think we've seen...
...income than do straights" and the quote from the pollster who says that gays "clearly spend disproportionately more on travel than any other group" can only serve to fan the flame of a newer, supposedly more positive stereotype of gay and lesbian people. But still a stereotype. JEFFREY MOSTADE Cleveland, Ohio Via E-mail...