Genafspiller lørdag den 1. november 1986

NEWS SUMMARY: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1986

Date: 01 November 1986

THE WORLD The U.S. and Japan agreed on trade. They will coordinate their economic policies under a broad new agreement. Japan is cutting interest rates and the U.S. will stop efforts to drive the dollar down against the yen. Page 1 Revealing war games in Japan 1 George Shultz warned Moscow that what he called continued human rights abuses jeopardized chances of achieving arms control agreements. He called for ''substantial'' progress in that area.

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NEWS SUMMARY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1986

Date: 02 November 1986

The World The U.S. has refined the arms plan that it proposed to the Soviet Union in Iceland and has developed a detailed new plan for reducing long-range arms, the Reagan Administration said. Page 1 A Soviet team is polling Americans to elicit views about the role of Soviet studies in the United States. U.S. scholars believe the opinion poll is the first of its kind. #19 Soviet commandos spy on the West regularly, according to West German intelligence. Disguised as truck drivers and tourists, the units photograph areas that would become targets in tense times. #23 Philippine rebels offered a cease-fire plan to the Aquino Government. The Commmunist New People's Army outlined a 5-point plan for a 100-day truce starting Dec. 10. #3 Manila traces Marcos assets 4 U.S. starts inquiry on Enrile 5 India wants to block Union Carbide from selling any more of its assets. Speaking in a Bhopal court, Government officials said such sales could reduce any eventual settlements for victims of the 1984 gas tragedy. #6 Uruguay is suffering a political crisis that leaders say is the worst since the return of democracy. Political parties have failed to agree whether to try former military rulers for rights abuses. #16 A crucial Brazil election 17 The P.L.O. has shifted its strategy. The organization has decided to give armed struggle against Israel priority over the peace process, spokesmen say. #14 Changing pattern in West Bank 1 Hussein's plan lacks money 15 The I.R.A.'s political arm is debating whether to stop boycotting the Irish Republic's Parliament.

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SATURDAY NEWS QUIZ

Date: 01 November 1986

By Linda Amster

Linda Amster

Questions are based on news reports in The Times this week. Answers appear on page 50. 1. This seat remained conspicuously empty. What were the circumstances? 2. An ''AIDS Awareness Week'' has been declared in a conservative state where many residents believed there was no problem with acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Name the state. 3. New Jersey officials announced plans for a new rail line along the Hudson that will be the first of its kind in the Metropolitan region in half a century. What kind is it? 4. At first it seemed that the long-awaited ''Big Bang'' would be a bust. Explain. 5. The Boston Red Sox lost the seventh game of the World Series to the New York Mets by a score of 8-5. In how many previous Series have the Red Sox lost the seventh game? 6. New Vatican guidelines for Roman Catholic pastors will recommend that homosexuals (be encouraged/not be encouraged) to practice the sacraments, according to senior church officials. 7. ''It's laudatory that we can do something in the interests of national defense,'' said New York's Police Commissioner, Benjamin Ward. To what was he referring? 8. A tweedy men's clothier, a favorite of Ivy League graduates for more than 80 years, has been purchased by a Japanese marketing and licensing company. What clothier is it? 9. This is an illustration of ''Bambi.'' What was it? 10. In an unusual step, the Soviet Union released quotations attributed to President Reagan in confidential talks with Mikhail S. Gorbachev at the Iceland summit.

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Tentative Pact Reached By 3 West Coast Papers

Date: 02 November 1986

AP

A tentative agreement on wages has been reached, averting a strike by 5,000 employees at The San Francisco Chronicle, The San Francisco Examiner and The San Jose Mercury News. Talks on other issues continued for hours after the settlement was announced at 11 P.M. Friday.

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3 West Coast Papers Try to Avoid a Strike

Date: 01 November 1986

UPI

Upi

Union and management representatives negotiated past a strike deadline today to try to avert a walkout at San Francisco's two major daily newspapers and The San Jose Mercury News. The parties agreed earlier this week not to disclose details of the bargaining sessions.

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STUDENT JOURNALISTS TO MEET AT RUTGERS

Date: 02 November 1986

The following article is based on reporting by Daniel Jackson and Christopher Ogle, a sophomore at Spotswood High School, Spotswood, where Mr. Jackson teaches journalism. UNLIKE most such get-togethers, say those involved with this Friday's seventh annual conference for aspiring high school journalists at Rutgers University here, the gathering promises to have both controversy and consequence. The 500 high school student journalists expected to attend, said the conference director, Angela Cosimano, an English teacher at Madison High School, face a challenge ''to keep the written word alive in a time of growing use of electronic media.'' As president of the Garden State Scholastic Press Association, Ms. Cosimano said, she scheduled this year's program ''to address immediate and long-range concerns.''

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Improving the World

Date: 01 November 1986

By Irvin Molotsky and Warren Weaver Jr

Irvin Molotsky

The Better World Society, a Washington-based group founded last year by Ted Turner to use television to explore the issues of environment, population and nuclear arms control. is working with the British Broadcasting Corporation to produce a 12-part television series, ''Only One Earth.'' The series will be aired initially next spring on the Cable News Network, and negotiations for presenting it on the Public Broadcasting Service are in progress.

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A PRODUCER OF DOCUMENTARIES FINDS HAPPINESS IN THE MOVIES

Date: 02 November 1986

By Lawrence Van Gelder

Lawrence Gelder

''A bCREENPLAY and a novel are different creatures,'' said Janet Roach of Shelter Island and Manhattan's East Side. ''A novel is much more expansive, and a screenplay is closer to haiku. Everything has to be foreshortened. You don't establish things necessarily with words. You establish things visually.'' The 43-year-old Ms. Roach has had good reason to ponder such matters in recent years. In 1983, at the invitation of the director John Huston, she wrote a draft screenplay of the Richard Condon novel ''Prizzi's Honor.'' The upshot was the critically acclaimed 1985 black comedy of Mafia machinations that starred Jack Nicholson and Kathleen Turner and led to the nomination of Ms. Roach and Mr. Condon for an Academy Award for best screenplay adaptation. Although that prize was won for ''Out of Africa,'' Ms. Roach and Mr. Condon won both the British Academy and the Writers' Guild awards.

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ANSWERS TO QUIZ

Date: 01 November 1986

Questions appear on page 10. 1. At a Cabinet meeting, President Corazon C. Aquino of the Philippines offered the vacant seat of Vice President Salvador H. Laurel to Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, who declined. Mr. Laurel proposed a nationwide vote of confidence in the Government; Mr. Enrile questioned the Government's legitimacy under a proposed new constitution. 2. Utah. 3.

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PUBLISHER IS CITED AS UNREGISTERED AGENT

Date: 01 November 1986

By Stephen Engelberg, Special To the New York Times

Stephen Engelberg

A conservative Michigan newspaper publisher was charged today with acting as an unregistered foreign agent for South Africa since 1974. In a criminal information filed in Federal District Court here, the publisher, John P. McGoff, was charged in connection with his purchase of an interest in The Sacramento Union in California and an attempt to buy The Washington Star in 1974, as well as other acts. Government prosecutors contend that Mr. McGoff made an unsuccessful effort to purchase The Star with $10 million provided by the South African Government. The Star is now defunct.

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