Reluare duminică, 21 aprilie 1985

Nigerian Newspaper Closes;Financial Problems Are Cited

Date: 21 April 1985

Reuters

A Nigerian Sunday newspaper, The Democrat Weekly, is to shut down in the face of growing financial difficulties and a shortage of newsprint, the newspaper's editorial adviser said today. The editorial adviser, Ajit Bhattacharjea, said the paper would publish its last issue on Sunday. The newspaper, based in the northern city of Kaduna, began publication on Jan. 1, 1984, a day after the military seized power in a coup.

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JOURNALISTS ASSAIL SUFFOLK RESOLUTION

Date: 21 April 1985

By Judy Glass

Judy Glass

JOURNALISTS have reacted with concern to a Suffolk County legislator's resolution requesting and encouraging ''all local newspapers in the County of Suffolk to regularly print opposing points of view on matters of public importance.'' Critics of the resolution, many of them reporters and editors of Suffolk County's 37 community newspapers, said the resolution was ''inappropriate'' to the business of the County Legislature and an attempt to breach First Amendment rights of freedom of the press, and could be construed as a first step toward controlling the local press. The sponsor of the resolution, Patrick Heaney, Republican of East Quogue, and his supporters, said at a recent meeting of the Long Island Press Club that the resolution was ''a needed response'' to the power and dignity of a newspaper editorial. The sense-of-the-Legislature resolution, proposed in January, was approved, with 14 legislators voting for it and 4 abstaining. It was one of about 280 such resolutions proposed to the Legislature last year. Mr. Heaney directed that it be sent to selected community papers in the county.

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Subway Drama

Date: 21 April 1985

By Richard Haitch

Richard Haitch

It was among the crimes that occur daily in New York City's subways. Assailants at the DeKalb Avenue BMT station in Brooklyn tore a gold chain from the neck of a 28-year-old woman.

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Protecting Jobs

Date: 21 April 1985

By Richard Haitch

Richard Haitch

IN a move to protect workers against plant closings ''with no warning'' and ''no chance to plan what comes next,'' Gov. Michael S. Dukakis of Massachusetts last July signed what he called a ''national model'' law. It created a ''social compact'' under which companies would give at least 90 days' notice of a factory closing.

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Church on Trial

Date: 21 April 1985

By Richard Haitch

Richard Haitch

AFTER a young man who was being counseled at a California church committed suicide, his parents sued the church and four of its ministers, charging ''clergy malpractice.'' Last June, the California Court of Appeal ruled that there were sufficient grounds for a trial.

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Ox Born to Cow

Date: 21 April 1985

By Richard Haitch

Richard Haitch

WHEN a Holstein dairy cow gave birth at the Bronx Zoo to a gaur, a wild ox native to India, researchers hoped it would lead to more free reproduction of endangered animals in captivity. The rare birth in August 1981 was the result of an embryo transplant.

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Homfeld Captures Final in Jumping

Date: 22 April 1985

Conrad Homfeld of Petersburg, Va., won the seventh annual F.E.I.- Volvo World Cup Show jumping finals yesterday in West Berlin.

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MUTI CHANGES PHILADELPHIA'S TEMPO

Date: 21 April 1985

By John Rockwell

John Rockwell

With his fifth season as music director of the Philadelphia Orchestra drawing to a close, Riccardo Muti seems to have made a resounding success of his efforts to transform, ever so slowly, one of America's grandest old orchestras into one of America's grandest new ones. Mr. Muti is a maestro in the modern mold, which constitutes an almost shocking change for this conservative city. Until 1980, the Philadelphia Orchestra had been led by only two men over the previous 68 years: Leopold Stokowski and Eugene Ormandy. Mr. Ormandy's recent death marked the final transference of authority over the orchestra to the Italian conductor. While Mr. Muti's changes have not been welcomed in every quarter, he has managed to make himself part of a local sense of civic renewal symbolized also by the progressive image of Philadelphia's new Mayor, W. Wilson Goode, and by the recent surprise success of the Villanova basketball team in the national championships. Next Thursday, for instance, Mr. Muti returns from one of his periodic absences to lead the first of five concerts of a subscription program at the Academy of Music. That he has been away at all, that one program is being played five times, and that the concerts will be at the venerable academy all speak directly to Mr. Muti's successes and ongoing struggles as the orchestra's music director - as does the program itself.

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Flip's Pleasure Wins Top Flight

Date: 22 April 1985

Flip's Pleasure won the $168,600 Top Flight Handicap at Aqueduct yesterday, but the Grade I race was marred when Nany, the favorite, stumbled at the start, losing her rider, and then interfered with two of the four other fillies in the race while running loose. Nany pitched Jacinto Vasquez, who was uninjured.

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EMIGRES CRITICIZE U. S. NAZI-HUNTERS

Date: 21 April 1985

By Stuart Taylor Jr

Stuart Taylor

Baltic and Ukrainian emigre organizations have accused the Justice Department's Nazi-hunting unit of using fraudulent evidence from the Soviet Union in its efforts to deport people accused of taking part in Nazi war crimes. Their statements at a news conference Friday underscored a growing controversy between Jewish groups and some Eastern European emigre groups over the operations of the Office of Special Investigations, a Justice Department unit set up to find Nazi war criminals in the United States and deport them. The Eastern European emigre groups assailed the World Jewish Congress at the news conference Friday for a recent study, in which the Jewish group charged that the emigre groups' attack on the Justice Department unit was a result of anti-Semitism and was designed to shield people who took part in Nazi atrocities in Eastern Europe during World War II. Anthony B. Mazeika, vice president of the Baltic American Freedom League, said the group sought ''solidarity with our Jewish brethren'' in pursuing war criminals by ''constitutionally correct'' procedures.

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