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Monitor articles for October 24, 1986
- Aquino's balancing act
- To open an object wrapped in cellophane
- Washington maps better road for welfare
- Spy wars: 80-10
- Israel's new leader
- The rewards for doing nothing
- Bumper stickers, ads allow South Africans a public voice
- Chinese and Soviets, eager for strong ties, court Southeast Asia. China seems to have the edge on political, economic fronts
- Cineprobe: showcase for unusual films
- As Maine as lobster
- Continuing ed sheds its second-class image
- Aquino-Enrile truce holds -- for now
- Water helps Lesotho-Pretoria ties bud
- At the plate and behind it, Carter a leader of comeback Mets
- FREEZE FRAMES
- Soviets lose `best and brightest' of spy corps
- New shows aim to help handymen and cooks
- A whole new world of COLOR
- Enrique Sotelo for the defense. Nicaraguan lawyer for Hasenfus is experienced in law and politics
- Iran's relations with some neighbors ease -- a bit. Arab Gulf states aim to prevent escalation of Iran-Iraq conflict
- Of populism and Reagan coattails. Republican roots may not run too deep in the soil of the South
- Want to campaign at a shopping mall? That may be illegal. Some state legislatures taking up the issue of free speech at malls
- Temple's amazing `compact' racks up yardage; Eagles soaring
- Bolstering the Philippines
- Getting down to earth after Iceland summit
- Assessing a jump in junk bond defaults
- `Industrial strength' schooling. Private colleges might learn a few things from corporate education
- `Basic training' helps workers get rehired
- US carmakers paying the piper for low-interest sales come-ons
- Japan airport project: getting contracts will be tough for US firms
- Broadway shouting `Ol'e!' over flamenco
- Mrs. Aquino came -- and conquered
- On the proper care and feeding of hummingbirds
- New Americans from Gonzales to Lee learn English, shopping
- You can outlive blight
- A suspense novel that may have pushed too far
- Fresh advice
- The post-Reykjavik blues. Superpower posturing works against arms agreement
- Final-exam time for Senate freshmen
- Test allows adults (10 million so far) to earn equivalent of high school diploma
- Sports fervor: part of Boston tradition
- US spending appears to be in decline, but meeting '87 goal is iffy