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TIME: Almanac 1995
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TIME Almanac 1995.iso
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1995-02-24
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<text id=94TT0611>
<title>
May 16, 1994: People
</title>
<history>
TIME--The Weekly Newsmagazine--1994
May 16, 1994 "There are no devils...":Rwanda
</history>
<article>
<source>Time Magazine</source>
<hdr>
PEOPLE, Page 93
</hdr>
<body>
<p>By Ginia Bellafante
</p>
<p>Goal! Let's Start the Presses!
</p>
<p> ANDREW SHUE is following the career path of the obsessively
nice character he plays on Melrose Place. Like Billy, his Melrose
magazine writer, Shue is headed for publishing. Come June, when
the World Cup soccer tournament begins in Dallas, Shue will
publish a newspaper, the '94 Cup Daily, devoted to all the heady
activities. "I wanted to build a soccer legacy here," he says.
Shue used to play pro soccer in Zimbabwe.
</p>
<p>Happy Birthday, Soul Man
</p>
<p> There are certainly less appealing ways to celebrate one's seniorhood
than by singing with SHARON STONE. To ensure that soul king
JAMES BROWN truly had a lively 61st, Stone wrangled herself
away from The Specialist, a film she is shooting in Florida
with Sly Stallone, flew to Brown's Georgia bash and joined him
in a duet of Happy Birthday. The appreciative Brown joked that
his sultry partner must have agreed to play chanteuse because
"she just likes good-looking men."
</p>
<p>A Small Victory
</p>
<p> For COURTNEY LOVE, last week brought a glimmer of good news
in the midst of misery. The lead member of Hole was cleared
of allegations that she possessed heroin in the days before
her husband Kurt Cobain killed himself. Prosecutors said the
substances found in Love's Beverly Hills hotel room were not
illegal drugs but prescription pain-killers. "I am delighted
that this nightmare is over," said the singer. "I can now concentrate
on mourning the loss of my husband."
</p>
<p>SEEN & HEARD
</p>
<p> The battle for svelteness leaves its sorriest casualties in
the closet. Is there anyone in the U.S. with more superfluous
plus-size clothing than the newly (if tentatively) nimble-bodied
Oprah Winfrey? Surely not. So this June, she will bravely auction
off her loose fits for charity. Prices will range from $20 to
$1,000.
</p>
<p> For the past few weeks gossipists have been gumming that the
seemingly cheery union between Richard Gere and Cindy Crawford
is a sham. Rather than issue a press release attesting to their
undying happiness, the couple shelled out $30,000 for a full-page
ad in the Times of London to reaffirm their commitment. "We
are heterosexual and monogamous," they bugled. "Reports of divorce
are totally false."
</p>
</body>
</article>
</text>