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that commercial which said mr. coleman wanted to take away the right of abortion even in cases of rape and incest a charge mr. coleman denies changed the dynamics of the campaign <unk> it at least in part into a <unk> on abortion

the ad prompted mr. coleman the former virginia attorney general to launch a series of advertisements created by bob goodman and designed to shake mr. wilder 's support among the very women who were attracted by the abortion ad

the coleman <unk> featured a <unk> of a young woman in <unk> and the ad suggested that she was <unk> an <unk> courtroom <unk>

a voice says <unk> now do n't you have <unk>

then an announcer <unk> it was douglas wilder who introduced a bill to force rape victims age N and younger to be <unk> about their private lives by lawyers for accused <unk>

so the next time mr. wilder talks about the rights of women ask him about this law he tried to pass

mr. wilder did introduce such legislation N years ago but he did so at the request of a <unk> a common legislative technique used by lawmakers

the legislation itself noted that it was introduced by request and in N mr. wilder introduced a bill to protect rape victims from <unk> <unk>

people have grown tired of these ads and coleman has gotten the <unk> of being a negative <unk> says mark <unk> a political scientist at mary washington college

wilder has managed to get across the idea that coleman will say anything to get elected governor and more important has been able to put the <unk> for all the negative <unk> on coleman

mr. coleman said this week that he would devote the remainder of the political season to positive <unk> but the truce lasted only hours

by tuesday night television stations were carrying new ads featuring mr. coleman himself raising questions about mr. wilder 's <unk> to rape victims

new jersey

the attacks began when democratic rep. james florio aired an ad featuring a drawing of <unk> and a photograph of mr. florio 's rival republican rep. jim courter

remember <unk> says a female voice

consider jim courter

and then this commercial produced by bob <unk> gets down to its own mean and <unk> business

pictures of <unk> oil <unk> <unk> into focus and the female voice <unk> that hazardous waste on his mr. courter 's property the neighbors are suing for consumer fraud

and the nose on mr. courter 's face grows

the only fraud involved cry mr. courter 's <unk> is the florio commercial itself and so the courter campaign has responded with its own <unk> commercial produced by mr. <unk>

in this one the screen <unk> with photographs of both candidates

who 's really lying asks a female voice

florio 's lying the voice goes on because the barrel on courter 's land contained heating oil was <unk> up and caused no pollution

mr. courter 's long nose <unk> while mr. florio 's grows

who 's telling the truth

stephen <unk> a political scientist at new jersey 's <unk> institute says it 's another example of an ad that 's true but not fully accurate

barrels were dumped on the courter property a complaint was made but there is no evidence the barrels were a serious threat to the environment

even so according to mr. <unk> the ad was devastating because it raised questions about mr. courter 's credibility

but it 's building on a long tradition

in N on route to a re-election rout of democrat frank <unk> gop gov. nelson rockefeller of new york appeared in person saying if you want to keep the crime rates high <unk> is your man

a seat on the chicago board of trade was sold for $ N down $ N from the previous sale last friday

seats currently are quoted at $ N bid and $ N asked

the record price for a full membership on the exchange is $ N set aug. N N

japanese investment in southeast asia is <unk> the region toward economic integration

interviews with analysts and business people in the u.s. suggest that japanese capital may produce the economic cooperation that southeast asian politicians have pursued in fits and starts for decades

but japan 's power in the region also is <unk> fears of domination and <unk> fresh policy questions

the flow of japanese funds has set in motion a process <unk> these economies will be <unk> together by the great japanese investment machine says robert <unk> vice chairman of goldman sachs international corp

in the past five years japanese companies have tripled their commitments in asia to $ N billion

in thailand for example the government 's board of investment approved $ N million of japanese investment in N N times the u.s. investment figure for the year

japan 's commitment in southeast asia also includes steep increases in foreign assistance and trade

asia 's other <unk> countries are following japan 's lead and pumping capital into the region

in taiwan and south korea rising wages are forcing manufacturers to seek other overseas sites for <unk> production

these nations known as asia 's little <unk> also are contributing to southeast asia 's integration but their influence will remain subordinate to japan 's

for <unk> countries such as thailand and malaysia the investment will provide needed jobs and spur growth

but asian nations ' harsh memories of their military domination by japan in the early part of this century make them fearful of falling under japanese economic <unk> now

because of budget constraints in washington the u.s. encourages japan to share economic burdens in the region

but it <unk> yielding political ground

in the coming decade analysts say <unk> relations will be tested as tokyo comes to terms with its new status as the region 's economic <unk>

japan 's swelling investment in southeast asia is part of its economic evolution

in the past decade japanese manufacturers concentrated on domestic production for export

in the 1990s spurred by rising labor costs and the strong yen these companies will increasingly turn themselves into <unk> with plants around the world

to capture the investment southeast asian nations will move to accommodate japanese business

these nations ' internal decisions will be made in a way not to <unk> their largest aid <unk> largest private investor and largest lender says richard <unk> director of the international business and research program at the university of southern california 's graduate school of business

japanese money will help turn southeast asia into a more <unk> economic region

but analysts say asian cooperation is n't likely to parallel the european common market approach

rather japanese investment will spur integration of certain sectors says kent <unk> a specialist in east asian economies at the <unk> wilson school for public and <unk> affairs at princeton university

in electronics for example a japanese company might make television picture <unk> in japan <unk> the sets in malaysia and export them to indonesia

the effect will be to pull asia together not as a common market but as an integrated production zone says goldman sachs 's mr. <unk>

countries in the region also are beginning to consider a <unk> for closer economic and political ties

the economic and foreign ministers of N asian and pacific nations will meet in australia next week to discuss global trade issues as well as regional matters such as transportation and telecommunications

participants will include the u.s. australia canada japan south korea and new zealand as well as the six members of the association of southeast asian nations thailand malaysia singapore indonesia the philippines and <unk>

in addition the u.s. this year offered its own plan for cooperation around the pacific <unk> in a major speech by secretary of state james baker following up a proposal made in january by australian prime minister bob <unk>

the baker proposal <unk> washington 's intention to continue playing a leading political role in the region

in asia as in europe a new order is taking shape mr. baker said

the u.s. with its regional friends must play a crucial role in designing its architecture

but maintaining u.s. influence will be difficult in the face of japanese dominance in the region

japan not only <unk> the u.s. in investment flows but also <unk> it in trade with most southeast asian countries although the u.s. remains the leading trade partner for all of asia

moreover the japanese government now the world 's largest aid <unk> is pumping far more assistance into the region than the u.s. is

while u.s. officials voice optimism about japan 's <unk> role in asia they also convey an <unk> of caution

there 's an understanding on the part of the u.s. that japan has to expand its functions in asia says j. michael <unk> undersecretary of commerce for trade

if they approach it with a <unk> <unk> attitude there will be a net gain for everyone

some asian nations are <unk> about washington 's demand that tokyo step up its military spending to ease the u.s. security burden in the region

the issue is further complicated by uncertainty over the future of the u.s. 's leases on military bases in the philippines and by a possible u.s. troop reduction in south korea

many <unk> regard a u.s. presence as a desirable <unk> to japanese influence

no one wants the u.s. to pick up its <unk> and go home mr. <unk> says

for their part taiwan and south korea are expected to step up their own investments in the next decade to try to slow the japanese <unk>

they do n't want japan to <unk> the region and <unk> it up says <unk> lee professor of east asian politics at the university of pennsylvania

<unk> rice could hardly believe her eyes

while giving the comprehensive test of basic skills to ninth <unk> at greenville high school last march N she spotted a student looking at <unk> sheets

she had seen cheating before but these notes were <unk>

a <unk> is an example of a profession in trade and finance

at the end of world war ii germany surrendered before japan

the <unk> conference committee is used when a bill is passed by the house and senate in different forms

virtually word for word the notes matched questions and answers on the <unk> section of the test the student was taking

in fact the student had the answers to almost all of the N questions in that section

the student surrendered the notes but not without a protest

my teacher said it was ok for me to use the notes on the test he said

the teacher in question was nancy yeargin considered by many students and parents to be one of the best at the school

confronted mrs. yeargin admitted she had given the questions and answers two days before the examination to two <unk> geography classes

she had gone so far as to display the questions on an overhead <unk> and <unk> the answers

mrs. yeargin was fired and prosecuted under an unusual south carolina law that makes it a crime to breach test security

in september she pleaded guilty and paid a $ N fine

her alternative was N days in jail

her story is partly one of personal <unk>

she was an <unk> teacher who won <unk> and inspired students but she will probably never teach again

in her wake she left the <unk> and anger of a principal who was her friend and now calls her a <unk> of colleagues who say she brought them shame of students and parents who defended her and insist she was treated <unk> and of <unk> officials stunned that despite the <unk> nature of her actions she became something of a local <unk>

mrs. yeargin 's case also <unk> some light on the dark side of school reform where pressures on teachers are growing and where <unk> testing has enhanced the temptation to <unk>

the N statute mrs. yeargin violated was designed to enforce provisions of south carolina 's <unk> laws

prosecutors alleged that she was trying to bolster students ' scores to win a bonus under the state 's N education improvement act

the bonus depended on her ability to produce higher <unk> scores