INSIDE
By Unknown Author
Congress Tries to Revive Mandatory Sentencing Months after the Supreme Court struck down mandatory sentencing formulas, Congress is moving to institute new minimum sentences, beginning with a sweeping House bill to fight street gangs. Also pending are bills that would apply new mandatory minimums to all federal drug offenses and to some crimes against the federal judiciary. Judges and human rights groups criticize the mandatory sentences as unfair and ineffective. PAGE A14 U.N. Looks East (to Brooklyn) Angry American critics have suggested that the United Nations pack up and move to, perhaps, France. But Secretary General Kofi Annan has an idea closer to home for the organization's temporary location during renovations at its 53-year-old East Side headquarters: Downtown Brooklyn. PAGE B1 Cooking in the Can That Wolfgang Puck introduced a new latte line may not be surprising, but the container, which heats itself, is. Pressing a button on the bottom mixes water with quicklime, producing a chemical reaction that heats the coffee to 145 degrees. DINING, PAGE F1 'Spamalot' Nominated a Lot ''Spamalot,'' the goofy musical adaptation of the 1975 film ''Monty Python and the Holy Grail,'' led all productions with 14 Tony Award nominations. Some well-known actors, including Denzel Washington, were not nominated. THE ARTS, PAGE E1 Bush Ends European Trip With Praise for Georgia President Bush, right, with President Mikheil Saakashvili at Georgia's Parliament in Tbilisi, told a cheering crowd that the United States would stand with the former Soviet republic as it built its democracy. PAGE A3 Bellamy Road Is Sidelined Bellamy Road, the George Steinbrenner colt who finished seventh as the Kentucky Derby favorite, has an injury and will miss the Preakness Stakes. SPORTSWEDNESDAY, PAGE D1 Face to Face With King Tut Teams of artists and scientists, using computer scans to reconstruct the face of King Tut, say he had buck teeth and a long skull. PAGE A4