For the record - Jan. 6, 2012

Kurt Streeter column: In the Jan. 4 Section A, Kurt Streeter’s column referred to the late Warsaw ghetto uprising survivor Leon Weinstein’s grandsons, Robert and Ed. The column should have referred to a grandson, Robert, and a granddaughter, Annette.

Arnold Klein: An article in the Jan. 1 Section A about Beverly Hills dermatologist Arnold Klein misspelled a region of the upper lip partly named for him as the Gloglau-Klein point. It is the Glogau-Klein point. Also, the article said one of his residences is a $9-million Hancock Park mansion. Though bankruptcy documents list it in Hancock Park, the home is in the Windsor Square neighborhood.

Bishop resigns: An article in the Jan. 5 Section A about the resignation of Gabino Zavala, an auxiliary bishop for the Archdiocese of Los Angeles who fathered two children, said a parishioner was “relieved to learn that the Vatican had confronted and dealt with Zavala’s transgressions.” Zavala submitted his resignation at the time he informed the Vatican of the children.

TV shows on Web: A Dec. 31 Business section article about streaming services giving a lift to programs that wouldn’t have made it into reruns said CBS Corp. and the cable channel TV Land are both owned by Viacom Inc. In fact, CBS and Viacom are separate companies, though both are controlled by media mogul Sumner Redstone.

Homeless killings: In the Jan. 4 LATExtra section, an article about the slayings of three homeless men in northern Orange County said that the first attack occurred Dec. 21. The attack occurred Dec. 20.

Doris Day: An article about Doris Day in the Jan. 5 Calendar section misidentified the song “My One and Only Love” as “My One and Only.”

Art galleries: An article in the Jan. 1 Arts & Books section about the role of gallery owners in Los Angeles’ postwar art scene misspelled the last name of Ace Gallery owner Doug Chrismas as Christmas.

Arson map: A map that accompanied an article in the Jan. 3 Section A about the arrest of a suspect in a rash of arson fires mislabeled Fairfax Avenue as Melrose Avenue.