Bali: no longer undiscovered but "still paradise." From: U.S. News & World Report | Date: January 16, 1984| Author: Kaylor, Robert | COPYRIGHT 1984 All rights reserved. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information

On this tropical island at the far edge of civilization, reality and myth get hopelessly entangled.

Bali is a volcanic isle where spirits are granted the same needs as people, where native girls don't go topless any more but tourist women do, where fast-food outlets vie with hallucinogenic mushrooms do, where fast-food outlets vie with hallucinogenic mushrooms grown in cow dung, and where a culture renowned for its peaceful ways sometimes erupts in deadly feuds that may ...

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	Bali: no longer undiscovered but "still paradise." U.S. News & World Report ; On this tropical island at the far edge of civilization, reality and myth get hopelessly entangled. Bali is a volcanic isle where spirits are granted the same needs as people, where native girls don't go topless any more but tourist women do, where fast-food outlets vie with hallucinogenic
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	Should you go back to Bali? The Sunday Telegraph London ; Has the recent bomb in Jakarta changed the situation in Bali? A car bomb exploded on September 9 outside the Australian Embassy in Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. Responsibility has not been proved but was claimed by the same extremist group believed to have planted the Bali bomb. Although

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