Rhode Island School of Design - Portfolio Yearbook (Providence, RI) - Class of 1980 Page 18 of 292
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Page 18 text: “300,000 to Get Wafers At Pope’s Capital Mass Italian Hunting Season Opens: 3 Dead, 12 Hurt ROME, Sept. 17 Cr nee people died and at least aoe on the first day of Italy's istens ing es eat yesterday's victims suc- cumbed to a heart attack when he was tally shot his father-in-law to death. Last year Italy's reve army of two million licensed hunte: 33 human lives during ae 2 in Bolshoi Seeking U.S. Political Asylum By The Acsoctonnd Proms LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17 — Two presbere een Sore Lee Bee Ballet company are political asylum in the United States, radio sta- ment in Washington said: “We are petit ae eres pry contact with the Department of tice, the Immigration and soa bt tion Service and the F.B.1. DAILY@NEWS =: Vol. 61. No, 78 New York, Monday, September 24, 1979 Price 25 cents 100,000 ASSAIL NUKE PLANTS NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7PM EST 9-20-79 2977 30.00 o SEATTLE LOW ® SAN FRANCISCO Sun, Moon and Planets LB fap elicit cin pe sets 6:47 LOS ANGELES ceca ee LOW New = FirstQu. Ful Last Qtr — 2977 tomorrow NEW ORLEANS YQ 6 wiAMi teh eseanecar i a, P.M. Saturn will rise at 5:33 A.M and J eat at 6:20PM. LEGEND WA Rein |x x x| SNOW — AIR (777j snowers FLOW ”
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Page 19 text: “THE POPE IN NEW YORK: A SPECIAL REPORT, PAGES B1 TO B8 Che New York Times “All the News That's Fit to Pint” VOL.CXXIX “No.44,359 CITY EDITION Metropolitan area weather: Vanably cloudy today, party cloudy tonight Temperature range: today 6374; yerterday 64-7). Details on page D17. Copenh DN Ie See Nah Vanes —NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979— 25 CENTS At St. Patrick’s Cathedral: “On this occasion, I send my greetings to all the people of New York.” Labor Officials Cite Concessions On Guidelines! White House Said to Bar| Sanctions to Get Accord | By PHILIP SHABECOFF ‘Special ts The Now York Times WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 — Labor offt- clals said today that the Carter Adminis- tration had made a series of unannounced concessions to belp win the support of union leaders for Its new wage and price guidelines. One such concession was an agreement not to use sanctions against These agreements were described to the union leaders at an executive counci! meeting of the American Federation of Labor and Counci! of Industrial Organt- zations last Friday. Immediately after that meeting, Lane Kirtland, secretary- treasurer of the federation, announced ‘that labor would participate in the tripar- tite, ISmember Pay Advisory Commit- tee. White House aides confirmed that cer- tain agreements had been reached with labor leaders but added that that they were in no way secret ‘‘deals. A Number Subject to Change They also said that a number of the concessions, including the promise not to withbold Government contracts or use other sanctions, would be subject to change if at some point it were deter- mined that voluntary wage and price re- straints were not The labor officials at the executive council meeting were also told that the Administration had agreed to abide by the decisions of the Pay Advisory Com- mittee except for extraordinary circum- stances, when it was felt that damage would be done to the national interest. Even then, the committee's decision would not be vetoed automatically but would be returned for reconsideration, the labor officials were told. The union leaders were led to expect that this promise about the committee Continued on Page D19, Column 5 | SENATE DEEPLY SPLIT OVER CARTER SPEECH But He Feels Stand on Soviet Unit Breaks Logjam on Arms Pact By CHARLES MOHR ‘Special to Ths rw York Tees WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 — President Carter's words and actions on the issue of Soviet troops in Cuba left the Senate deeply divided today over what it should and would do about the strategic arms Umitation treaty with the Soviet Union. Despite a mixed reaction in the Senate, the President told visitors to the White House that be felt encouraged by what he described as a mild Soviet reaction to his television speech yesterday on the troop issue. He said he was confident that his own measures and reported assurances from the Soviet Union had broken the log- jam over Senate approval of the arms pact. (Page Ald.) Senator Howard H. Baker Jr., of Ten- nessee, the minority leader, said he op- posed delay on the pact, as other Republi- cans had urged. But he called for drastic amendments and said that, unless they were adopted, the treaty “‘will not get 60 ‘yotes. If all 100 senators vote, 67 votes will be needed for approval. Republicans Oppose Compromise Senator Baker and other Republicans also indicated that they would not be satistied by a suggested compromise in which the Senate might adopt a resolu- Uon stating the treaty could not go into ef- fect until President Carter certified in writing that a reported Soviet combat unit had somehow been made harmless. Senator Frank Church, Democrat of | Idaho and chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee, which Is handling the arms treaty, Indicated yesterday that he | would put forth such a reservation. Today | he said that Senate approval of the treaty | would require ‘‘a clear statement by the President that Soviet combat forces are no longer deployed in Cuba. By agreement with the Senate majority Throngs Acclaim Pope as He Tours New York; He Visits the Powerful and Talks With the Poor ‘Only Guarding Rights Can Insure Peace,’ He Tells United Nations By BERNARD D. NOSSITER Specin The Now Yor Tames UNITED NATIONS, N-Y., Oct. 2— In the great domed hall of the General As- sembly, Pope John Paul II solemnly urged applauding representatives of the world’s secular states today to sustain mats, particularly when be dwelt on a theme nearty all of them have endorsed, the rights of Palestinian Arabs. He suggested that the Camp David ac- cord “would have no value if it did not truly represent the first stone of a gen- eral, overall peace in the area,” which he Transcript of U.N. address, page BS. said must depend on a “Just settlement’ of Palestinian rights. At this mention, the Lebanese delegate nodded, smiled and nudged a colleague. With the rights of man linking his topics, John Paul deplored the unequal distribution of goods, warned against a spiraling arms race and called for a treer human condition everywhere. “All human beings in every nation and country should be able to enjoy effec- Uvely their full rights under any political regime or system, he said. ‘Only the safeguarding of this real completeness of rights for every buman being, without discrimination, can insure peace at its very roots. Excttement in Corridors The diplomats, including Secretary of leader, Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia | State Cyrus R. Vance, rose to their feet to and with the White House, Senator Continued on Page A15, Column I INSIDE Currency Markets in Turmoil Gold prices and currency values fluctu- ated wildly amid rumors that the United States might announce strong dollar support measures. Page DI Home Video Recorders Upheld Noncommercial use of home-video re- corders to record television broadcasts as upheld by Federal District Judge in Los Angeles. Page D1 Student Protests Back Coaches Thousands of city high school students demonstrated in support of a job action by coaches that has sharply cut com: petilive sports activities: Page B10 + lire We sar me dotoery of The Sie Fort Dispute Over Privacy ‘The White House offered privacy bills to protect insurance and credit records. Critics say It could be offset by the proposed F.B.I. charter. Page AJ6. Around Nation A16|Music ca an Ci | Notes on People B12 Do Books | Obituaries Bi Op-ed An Business Day Di-I7| Real Estate DI7 23 | Shipping p17 Crossword C23 | Sociery — Biz Dance i | Sports DieD Editorials A26 | Theaters —— Going Out Guide C3 | TV Radio C3.C7 Letters A% | UN Events 43 Living Section. C1-19 | Weather oi The News Summary and Index appear on page A2 today applaud the Pope as he entered and left the chamber. But it was in the corridors and the lobbies, where secretaries and bureacrats jostled each other for ing, sturdy figure. They clapped and cried“ Papa, clearly enchanted with the first Papal visit bere in 14 years. ‘As he walked through the crowds, the Pope raised his hands above his waist in blessing and fingered the gold pectoral cross that gleamed against his white robe. Te some he spoke French, to others German and once, spotting a Polish. ‘American reporter, he spoke in his native Polish. The Pontiff showed few signs of strain despite a day that took him through meet- Ings with United Nations Secretary Gen- eral Kurt Waldheim; the 15 members of the Security Council; addresses to United Nations school children, staff members POLISH! MISH! 198 FUROPEAS CALENDARS — IMPONTH.D FREF.COVOR CATAL . CALENDARS BOX MOT Greewweh CT MAN AUNT The 7 A.M. commuter bus from Nanuet, N.Y., (o New York City is one of those businessmen’s specials that often seem to carry more briefcases ‘and topcoats than passengers. Yester- day t carried Sally, Alex and Stepha- nde Calti as well, bound not for the of- fice, but for what they saw as a date with a bit of history, They were a mother and her two chil- dren, Roman Catholics from Nyack, driving to the park-and-ride lot, taking the bus to the Port Authority, walking across town, and standing for long morning hours on First Avenue, squashed and shoved by people from all areas and all religions, in the hope of catching one glimpse of Pope John Paul ll Around the city, there were thou. sands like them doing the same. They arrived at Penn Station and Grand Cen- | tral, emerged from subway exits and crosstown buses, drove or were driven | into New York, drawn by the possibility: of @ short look at the man who Is the The Hew Yort Tm Jack Marning ‘The Pope addressing the General Assembly of the United Nations yesterday For a Family From Nyack, A Brief Moment of History By ANNA QUINDLEN leader of the city’s 2.2 million Catholics and a world leader to non-Catholics as well As the Caitis walked toward the United Nations, others were moving in the same direction or making plans (0 stop and watch at some other spot on the Pontitf’s route. Of all races, ages, and beliefs, they stood behind police barriers throughout the city yesterday cheering John Paul 1] and wishing him Jong life in their native tongue. ‘Yet they all shared one thing: a tan gible electricity, like 8 common intake of breath, an excitement that saw them. standing for hours to watch and wait, braving the rain, and traveling from all over the area for just one face-to-face moment with the Pope. This makes him seem less aloof, off of his pedestal, Mrs. Caiti said as Alex, 11 years old, and Stephanie, 9, leaned against the gray police barriers across (rom the United Nations, But Continued on Page B4, Column 1 Cootimved on Page B8, Columa | Closes First of 2 Days at a Mass for 80,000 in Yankee Stadium By FRANCIS X CLINES From the halls of world diplomacy to the mean streets of the city, Pope Jobs and nodded hello in delight at crowds that shouted his name in rhymes and ethnic salutes and rushed from police barrt cades to TV screens to track his travels. ‘The Pope opened his visit with an hour- long address to the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly shortly after flying to La Guardia Airport from Boston. Facing the Today's papal itinerary, page B2. world’s diplomats in his shim: white cassock and situllcap, he carefully delineated a case for world peace as rooted in individual justice. He stressed concern for human rights and the arms race, and drew considerable attention with a plea for Palestinian rights. “Lwish above all to send my greetings to all the men and women living on this planet, the Pope declared before head. ing back out in his lengthy motorcade, oe bristled with clergy and security ils voice stil deep and strong, the Pon- Uff ended the first of his two whirlwind days here on an emotional, liturgical theme at a solemn evening mass for £0,000 people at Yankee Stadium, Hartem and Bronx Vistted In between, the Pontiff headed for a Roman Catholic parish in Harlem and then a housing rehabilitation project in the symptomatic heart of the nation’s blighted cities, the South Bronx ‘The Pope seemed more animated than at any time in the evening as he delivered his message at St. Charles Borromeo Church in Harlem. ‘We are the Easter people, and hallelujah {s our song,” he said. On his stop in the South Bronx, he told a gathering of poor people: ‘Do not give in {o despair. And later, in his homily at the Yankee Stadium mass for a predom!- nantly middle-class throng, he described the poor as “your brothers and sisters. “You must never be content to leave them just the crumbs from the feast, the Pope said. In the neighborhood stops, he carried forth a theme he had presented on @ more Intellectual scale Co the 4,000 dignitaries A mos (Mr Anwewring Serre. Totally ——I Seabrook protesters stopped in two sallies oO Wind direction which “New York City intersects urban areas Three-Mile Island Nuclear Plant Atlantic Ocean ‘The New York Times Oct.7,1978 The Ayatollah speaks ® On the thousands of leftists who opposed the Shah: ‘None of them fought or suffered.’ © On a pregnant woman executed for adultery: ‘She got what she deserved.’ @ ‘Freedom is when you can choose your own ideas and think about them when you please.’ @ ‘By uncovering themselves women distract men (and other women) and upset them.’ Shah in N.Y. for tests; may be cancer victim ”
1977 1978 1979 1981 1982 1983
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