A Nocturnal Omission  The Miami Hearald's brain trust comes to
grips with a sticky wicket  Herald publisher David Lawrence goes
a step further: "This cartoon fits my definition of what is
trash. I wouldn't want to work for a newspaper that printed
that."  Echoes Doug Clifton, the paper's executive editor: "It
was awful. It could not run in a reputable newspaper that had
any sensitivity to the people it serves."  Ten years ago Mark
Zusman was one of the first editors in the U.S. to feature
Callahan, in the Willamette Week, an alternative weekly in the
artist's hometown of Portland, Oregon. "Callahan is a pretty
black-humor guy. His humor is completely and utterly opaque,"
says Zusman, who recently ran the controversial cartoon. "That's
what is so precious about the guy. Occasionally I run cartoons
of his that make me wince. But that's part of the cost of having
someone who steps right up to the line: Every now and then he
might step over it. We afford him that opportunity. With
Callahan, you buy the package an