From: Albertus Magnus Area: Metaphysical To: All 13 Sep 94 22:05:22 Subject: The Week in Death: August 26 - September 1UpdReq QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "I am a woman without fear. I'm not even afraid of death." -- Susana Higuchi, after her husband, Peruvian President Alberto Fujimori, fired her from her honorary position of First Lady, then cut off electricity, water, and phones in the presidential palace, where she still lives. Fujimori is upset about Higuchi's constant criticism of his government. THE WEEK IN DEATH (August 26-September 1) Lindsay Anderson (71), director. Burst onto the scene with "This Sporting Life," and followed with "If..." and "O Lucky Man." His "Whales of August" was the last film of both Bette Davis and Lillian Gish. He also did a fairly amusing turn as a schoolmaster in "Chariots of Fire." Britain considered him one of its Angry Young Men, which we are beginning to realize means little, considering that seemingly every Brit 20- and 30-year-old in the 1950s was described as "angry" and "young." Maybe the problem was that the previous generation was prematurely old and placid. Robert Bennett (75), one of the small group of Americans (New Yorkers all) who in WWII accompanied the Free French Forces in the liberation of Paris. He died just before he was to deliver NYC Mayor Rudy Giuliani's regards to Paris on the 50th anniversary of the event. Thomas Chastain (73), author. A mystery writer best known for "Who Killed the Robbins Family?," a gimmick novel that asked readers to determine the solution for a $10,000 prize. Other books included "The Prosecutor" and "Where the Truth Lies," the latter co-written with Helen Hayes. Campbell Theron Montgomery (33), stagehand. Shot outside of the new "Today Show" studios by William Tager, a guy who thought all three major networks -- no particular person there, just the networks in general -- were trying to "get him." No word yet on how or where Tager, with whom the police say they have found it impossible to have a conversation, got his Chinese assault rifle. Michael Peters (46), choreographer. Peters shared a Tony with Michael Bennett in 1981 for the B'way show "Dreamgirls." He also choreographed the films "Sister Act 2," "What's Love Got to Do With It?", "Sarafina!", and "The Mambo Kings," as well as Michael Jackson's videos for the tunes "Beat It" and "Thriller." Walter Raines (54), dancer/choreographer. A charter member of the Dance Theatre of Harlem. Harry Rosenblatt (101), one of the last surviving members of the Jewish Legion, which in WWI fought with Britain against the Turks in Palestine. Rev. Jean-Marie Vincent (49). A friend and supporter of deposed Haitian president Rev. Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Murdered outside his mother's house. (The Week in Death is by Brian Santo, [B.SANTO@genie.geis.com].) 201434369420143436942014343694201434369420143436942014343694718