The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 243

IMUKSDAY. I HIIUIAKY I'fHl i (is I i i TURES FEA LIZ SMITH 'Working Girl' Has Career Change; She's a Spy "confrontation." Donald denies that this took place, but Ivana doesn't deny it. There arc photos aplenty of the Trumps and Maria this week in the National Enquirer, the Star and even Newsweek. Thomas says folks love to snap their Instamatics at the bcanery Bonnie's, taking in the "pitted planks of a nondescript building" where skiers stop to eat, drink and have lunch. So Bonnie's has joined the epic tourist attractions of the battlefield at Gettysburg, Mt.

Ilushmorc and Old faithful in Yellowstone National Park. CHARLOTTA KOTIK is a Czech emigre who is the curator of contemporary art at the Brooklyn Museum. She is also the greatgrandchild of statesman Jan Masa-ryk. The other afternoon, busy installing a traveling exhibit of Czech art at the museum, Kotik was summoned to serve as guide and translator to the members of the advisory board of Czech President Vaclav I lavel, the now hero of her native land. She gave the group a whirlwind tour New Yorkers and visitors will sec Kolik's installation of "Czech Modernism: with many items on unprecedented loan from Prague, when il runs Wednesday through May 7.

TODAY IS George Washinglnn's birthday, so just imagine this. The Mt. Vernon Bookstore has banned TV columnist Marvin Kilman's book about the father of our euim try, "The Making of the President." This amusing work praised by the New York Times. I he Washington Post. became "controversial" suddenly when tourists began asking the guides if it were true that George smoked pot, really fell out of the boat while crossing the Delaware, etc.

Offi cialdom in Ml. Vernon was not amused. SAMMY DAVIS is so sick that only his wife. Altovi.se. his mother, Elvira, and manager Shir-Icy llhoads are allowed at his bedside.

The title of Sammy's iiiosi recent hook takes on a eerie signif icancc. It is called "Why vw nn it 4 i HOW'S THIS for casting? Mclanic Griffith, the "Working Girl" star, and Bill Hurt, that man of many roles, many women, together in a Sandollar production of "Shining Through." This is the Susan Isaacs' novel about an ordinary secretary (or, working girl) who becomes a spy against the Nazis. David Seltzer, who has "The Omen" and "Punchline" to his credit, will write the screenplay and direct for Dolly Parton's movie company. The producers are Sandy Gallin, Howard Rosenman and Carol Daum. THE FILM Society of Lincoln Center salutes only the grandest cinema names.

They have paid tribute to Charlie Chaplin, liette Davis, Barbara Stanwyck, Elizabeth Taylor, Claudettc Colbert and many other greats. On April 26, they got around to James Stewart. This fine fellow will appear in person, with June Allyson, Dorothy Lamour, Janet Leigh, Jack Lemmon, Maureen O'Hara and George C. Scott offering him praise. The society will show clips from 75 of Stewart's Melanie Griffith movies.

ASPEN, has a new and all-important stop these days for those paying to see the glories that lie in the shadow of Ajax the western face of Aspen Mountain. Columnist Michael M. Thomas of the Observer notes that guides take tourists to Bonnie's to look at the very spot where Donald and Nana Trump and Maria Maples had their much-writtcn-about ASK DR. RUTH She Loves Her Husband, Sure but Not All Day Long lilfn "llnlrlit Invnr It) NAMES JN THE NEWS Thatcher Lunches With Old Foe LONDON Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher put aside old political wounds and went to a lunch honoring former Prime Minister Edward Heath, whom she defeated for the Conservative Party leadership 15 years ago. Heath's bitterness has never waned.

He refused to serve under Thatcher and has kept up steady criticism of her policies. But he welcomed her in the Savoy Hotel Wednesday, and they chatted amiably among more than 500 guests marking Heath's '10 years in the House of Commons. Heath said he was "very touched" that Thatcher had found the time to be there. But he found his old self quickly enough, criticizing the government for shuffling its feet on the reunification of Germany. Rocky Statue Fights for Survival PHILADELPHIA Long odds never bothered Sylvester Stallone's cinematic alter ego Rocky Balboa, but his fans have an uphill battle to keep Rocky's 8V4-foot bronze likeness atop the steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

"Would you like to buy a prizefighter 8 feet high?" museum President Robert Montgomery Scott asked Wednesday. Scott wants the statue gone from the front of the museum when filming is done for "Rocky but the prop-turned-tourist-attraction is gaining supporters, including Mayor W. Wilson Goode. "There is a contract between the 'Rocky production group and ourselves that it will be removed on Saturday but they've been pushing pretty hard to keep it there," Scott said. "Rocky" creator Stallone had the statue made for the third movie in his series about a Philadelphia club fighter who makes it to the top.

Goode said the statue represents "the struggle of so many people." Prince Gets Down to Business CHARLESTON, S.C. Britain's Prince Charles urged business leaders from around the globe to take an active role in promoting free enterprise in Eastern Europe. "Business leaders can be a real force for positive change throughout the world," Charles told more than 100 chief executives Wednesday. "Clearly, you are operating in a changing world with all sorts of new market conditions." Business in the Community, a London-based charity founded by the prince, invited the corporate executives to Charleston for two days of discussions on the role of business in the coming decade. Earlier Wednesday, the prince planted a tree at a public housing complex, signifying the city's rebuilding after Hurricane Hugo.

Charles was meeting with President Bush today. Israel Honors Greece's Tsatsou ATHENS Israel today awarded Ioanna Tsatsou, the widow of a former Greek president, the title Righteous of Nations for helping save the lives of Jews during the Nazi occupation of Greece. An Israeli diplomatic representative in Athens presented the award to Tsatsou, an author and sister of Nobel laureate George Scfcris. Of the 65,000 Greek Jews, only 6,500 survived the Holocaust, mostly through the efforts of Greek Christians who hid them. Tsatsou's husband, Constantino Tsatsos, was the first president after the end of Greece's monarchy.

He held the mostly ceremonial post from 1975 to '80 and died in 1987. No 'Late Night' for Clements AUSTIN, Tex. An invitation by David Lettcrman for governors to send in half-minute videotapes about their states hasn't stirred much excitement in Texas. Gov. Bill Clements said he has never seen NBC's "Late Night with David Lettcrman" or its host.

"I haven't and don't intend to," Clements said, adding that he is usually in bed an hour before the show comes on. On Wednesday, Clements said, "Why not?" when asked if he would be interested in sending a tape for Letterman's series of "Gubernatorial Minutes." But today, Rossanna Salazar, the governor's press secretary, said Clements probably would not send in a tape because of his tight schedule and the potential for biting remarks from comedian Lettcrman. l-'rom Tunes Staff ami Wire Service Reports bedroom or into my head again tonight as if I had never mentioned the subject before. Answer: II is worth a great deal that your husband has this unkilla-ble desire to talk to you, even if you have to beg off between 5:30 and 7 in the evening. So many women write and tell me they arc married to Silent Sams and can't get a word out of them.

I have a hunch it is better to have what you have, a guy who has to be sent away, told to leave you alone for a little while, than one you get a word out of with dentist's tools. If he barges into your head before you arc ready, have you a proven phrase for stalling him off, him lo apply to me for comfort, love, companionship, sex or anything. If I meet him downtown and we ride home together from our jobs, he chatters to mc about the events of his day and then instead of unloading the mess in my head, I am getting all his mess piled on top of mine. I need that period from about 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 or 6:45 to clear out my head for the wifc-and-mothcr stuff of the evening.

If he tries lo talk to me or push mc down on a bed around then, I am a grouch. This is not really under my conlrol. I have explained all this and he understands, but if I am not careful he will come barging into the get her head down on Ihc pillow for half an SomelhinR that tells him he deserves a polite refusal, not a snarl, but you really do need this time lo yourself? Maybe if you had that rest in Hie sauna at your health club or instead of trying to have it at home, you would be doing hotter than trying to push away all the demands of the children and your husband. Much of the "sorting" actually happens while you sleep or on the ride to work in the morning. What you do in that evening sorting period.

I liel. is mostly just letting go of the day preoccupations. By DR. RUTH WliSTIIEIMGK Question: It happens that I love my husband very much. I notice that people writing to you or talking to you on a talk show will insist that they love him or her very much.

I want to be like everybody else, only I'm not I do love him but not all day long, and there is the sad truth. In the office around 3 p.m. I usually have some very lender thoughts about him. At the end of the business day I have other things all jammed up in my head, things left undone, stuff to line up for tomorrow, mental sorting and discarding to do. This is no lime for BERRY'S WORLD By Jim Berry WORD SLEUTH NBA Names JOYCE JILLS0N Today's Horoscope SLEVEELLASRLMME lrpE Wl CEEBANY yww YJOPV I LGET lii BOTPEROLWNT EWS RBTRRHN IWEGR gH ARD I ETESNCLLE PDHDBPR I HHNHE I RRRSRAMUDYGHOSG AOSAMOHTHOMUOJ HJHDROJNOSNHOJO I RELLEVARAMUDD WELCOME TO ASPEN where rr is OK TO SEUL FOR Wednesday unlisted clue- ARISTOTLE Find tho listed words tho diagram They run all directions forward, backward, up.

down and diagonally. Thursday unlisted clue hint: MICHAEL Bird Worthy Ellis Prico Dumars English Thomas Harper Johnson Lewis Ewing Malono Scott Lever Dougherty tMO King Faitunt Syndicate, Inc. 222 'Listen to Your Spleen" ZIPPY By Bill Griffith Today' Birthday (Fell. 22). Your intinimn will be Ihc driving Corn' lichunl mnsi -if your actions this year.

Learn to (hink Uw yourself in March. You ran depem! mi support from loved ones in April. Aujiut and November, but you mitfhl not mvil it. There's plenty to smile about in Your positive attitude draws people to ward you. In June, the only results that will matter are those that you put down on paper.

Kinanei.d surreys likely in October. Arias March 21-Apnl You could be rifht in the middte of high -powered talks. It's possible to be strong and dim i without overpowering others You're able to hold up under trying i in uin stances. Taurus (April 20-May 20). You tend to be more concerned with money than tin man needs.

Your partner enulrl stand up to you today. Try to heal an emoiion.il wound before it sears your attitude. Gemini (May 21 -June 21 Take advantage of the opportunity to form a new friend ship. You have the power to improve working conditions. There's no denving the facts today.

Cancer (June 22-July 22). Ynn rnuld get swept up in the passion nf the moment This is a good time to rash in on your investments. You'll develop an uttered in archeology. Leo (July 2.1-Aur. 221.

A little research could uncover a significant fact about your ancestors. You're open to suggestions from other people. Ileal estate values are likely lo increase. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept.

22). Your negotiating skills prove to be a valuable assel. Other people arc dependent on you. Lend a hand or shoulder to relatives going through a rough time, Libra (Sept. 2.1 -Oct.

The moon in Aquarius highlights your social skills Once your ideas gel more exposure, you can turn them intn moneymaking ventures. You develop a better understand ing of astrology. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

You benefit both financially and socially from an innovative concept. Heroine more involved in your community. You have a talent for organizing large -srate pro ductions. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Oec.

21). You have the courage to take action when every one else is too timid. You could do wonders in a service organization. IV vclop your administrative abilities. Capricorn (IJec.

22-Jan. You won't gel very far by taking a conventional approach today. Sometimes you have to risk failure in order to find out what works best. Accept a financial loss and start over. Aquarius (Jan.

20-l-'cb. IH). You'll be walking on air for the next two days People may do things for you simply because they like you. You may soon venture into a now career. Plscos (Feb.

20). You're able lo influence the beliefs of other people Consider the possibilities of a career in a foreign country. Your humanitarian sen liments are strong. cW-- Pine KBjecTiou ten I paeuo saav mn wesiv TV THE W' C0MH6X 1 AHouimeMAtf AA ANDtfEWC -V ait IPEClAt iod in sech-oovoi. so unit iiw- JS sttZV( Xrl TmT i OMSK SPiiA.y- 1 NU I Vm -n III i mm -U SYLVIA By Nicole Hollander I'M WUjKQ nee A cfeArM-rHtH'U.

LoK Good in AWtwyot-K wMKj. wfo-HietotiHw i trAppeooN floor' ftt'thy Surr'A'e. Sou pud. Won in detfviiyope noRNiNtr yoi wuk iHo -rhEKiMoN. Your Feef Mrc-tiapped i ouf your own life 'w HID Unilcil International Testing the other side Michelle Harrison, Miss Colorado, tries her hand with camera during pre-taping of Miss USA Pageant, which will be aired live from Wichita, March 2..