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NPR'S VICKY QUE REPORTS ON EFFORTS IN DAYTON, OHIO, TO GET MEDICAID RECIPIENTS TO USE THEIR H-M-O INSTEAD OF FALLING BACK ON THEIR EXPENSIVE RELIANCE ON HOSPITAL EMERGENCY ROOMS.

Susan Stamberg reports on a mail order catalog, which has been spoofed by Seinfeld and Doonesbury, is now a cult classic for well-dressed romantics. (10:30) (IN S

NPR's Mary Kay Magistad reports from Taiwan on yesterday's residential elections, and the reaction by mainland China to Taipei's (tie-PAY) ish to expand its presence on the international stage.

NPR's Ted Clark reports that if confirmed, U.N. Ambassador Madeleine Albright will be an articulate and businesslike Secretary of State, but not one with an overriding strategic vision.

NPR's Sylvia Poggioli reports from Belgrade that although President Slobodan Milosevic has promised to re-instate the Opposition victories in last fall's elections, the crisis in Serbia is far from over.

Swollen rivers have begun a retreat in parts of southeastern Ohio. Mud and destruction are left behind. Fred Kight of station WOBU in Athens, Ohio reports.

NPR'S Cheryl Devall reports on the impact an American Airlines strike would have on the Miami area and the Caribbean resorts that use the city as a travel link.

NPR's Debbie Elliott reports on the special efforts being ade by the National Weather Service to accurately predict storms and other eather events that might disrupt Olympic competition.

- NPR's Elizabeth Arnold reports on the selection by presumptive Republican presidential nominee Robert Dole of former New York Congressman Jack Kemp as his Vice-Presidential running mate.

- Daniel talks with New York Times reporter Stephen Kincer (KIN zer) in Ankara, Turkey about the recent shift in power in that country. The Islamic Welfare party is asserting itself in this resolutely secular country.