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Drivers Strike at The Daily News, Ande Most Unions Honor Walkout

Date: 26 October 1990

By David E. Pitt

David Pitt

The 700-member newspaper deliverers' union local struck The Daily News last night, setting off a climactic labor showdown with the management of the financially ailing paper, the nation's second largest metropolitan daily. Within minutes, eight other unions representing most of the paper's 2,400 unionized workers announced that they would honor the deliverers' picket lines at its printing plants in Brooklyn, Garden City, L.I., Kearny, N.J., and at The News's main editorial offices in Manhattan.

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News Summary

Date: 26 October 1990

International A3-11 American forces in the gulf will grow by 100,000 troops, Defense Secretary Cheney said. The troops, which might come from troops being withdrawn from Europe, seemed an attempt to put more pressure on Iraq. Page A1 Iraq does not want to find a solution to the Persian Gulf crisis, the Soviet representative at the United Nations told the nonaligned Security Council members. A11 Japan in disarray over plan to send troops to the gulf A10 Oil prices rise again, jumping $3.17 a barrel D1 Yemen criticized Saudia Arabia for inviting foreign forces into the kingdom. President Ali Abdullah Saleh said the kingdom was undermining his nation's stability by forcing 500,000 Yemeni workers to leave. A1 Israel again rejects United Nations investigation A11 Lebanon's three major militias will pull out of Beirut A10 Indian troops will block nationalists from converging on Ayodhya, where a Hindu party wants a temple built on a site occupied by an Islamic shrine. The situation has thrown the Government into turmoil. A3 The Islamic Democratic Alliance claimed a majority in Pakistan's National Assembly, winning 105 of the 217 seats, with 50 more going to political allies. The alliance led by Benazir Bhutto won only 45 seats. A3 Burmese dissent is being crushed by the military, which raided the offices of the main opposition party. The Government is trying to void the elections it lost five months ago in a landslide, diplomats said. A5 The Soviet Union continues to crack. The nation's republics -- and factions within those republics -- are issuing proclamations of self-determination on a daily basis. A6 Top Albania writer seeking asylum in France A6 Durban Journal: A South African prophet of democracy A4 National A12-25 A deal on Medicare was reached that would increase costs modestly and make cuts in payments to doctors and hospitals. New revenue would come from a rise in the earnings subject to the Medicare tax. A1 The final details on the budget plan were worked out by bleary-eyed lawmakers in preparation for votes on Friday on the biggest deficit-reduction measure in history. A20 Budget plan may mean harder economic times next year A21 A nationwide protest against taxes has been scheduled for Saturday by a coalition of lobbyists. With help from radio talk-show hosts, rallies are being organized in every state. A22 President Bush tries to quell Republican rebellion A22 Members of Congress sort out the winners and losers A21 Support for Democrats is growing around the country in the closing days of the Congressional election campaign, poll takers said. A14 Is that a California Republican running against apple pie? A14 Court orders Cook County to allow third-party slate A14 A new job discrimination measure will be introduced when Congress reconvenes, supporters of the Civil Rights Act of 1990 said. The new bill is expected to be even stronger than the one the President vetoed. A25 Senate Ethics Committee orders inquiry into press leak A24 State lawmaker is found guilty in South Carolina bribery A25 A revision of immigration policy was approved by a Congressional conference committee, which at the last minute eased restrictions on entire categories of people now barred from the country. A1 The case of General Manuel Noriega is in turmoil. Congress has complained about his prison privileges, Panama has filed a $6.5 billion suit against him, and legal disputes have delayed his trial. A12 Detroit says recount of census puts it over 1 million A12 A portion of a mother's lung was transferred to her dying 12-year-old daughter. The operation could offer new hope to parents of premature babies and children with severe lung disease. A1 Utah will search for cold fusion scientist A15 Astronomers identify what they think is the largest galaxy A15 Soviets to invest $200 million in U.S. supercollider project A16 Researchers find vaccine for Lyme disease in mice A16 Airlines are fighting bargain hunters who bend the rules on discount flights, using computer programs to catch rule breakers and, in some cases, suing travel agents who promote the practice. A1 Regional B1-4 Truck drivers struck The Daily News following a melee at the paper's Brooklyn printing plant. Several delivery trucks were firebombed, and a bus carrying replacement workers was attacked. A1 The Mayor's plans to cut the budget faced opposition. The Schools Chancellor said he would cut $50 million instead of the $94 million requested; and the Fire Commissioner cut only $4 million of $13 million. B1 Sludge-hauling company ordered to close will still operate B3 Staten Island's vote on seccession on Nov. 6 may not lead the borough to sever itself from New York City, but it will let voters express their disdain for the rest of the city -- a Staten Island version of a Bronx cheer. B1 A defendant in the jogger trial is seeking to replace his lawyer with the civil rights advocate C. Vernon Mason, a move that will probably mean a more confrontational defense. B1 Detectives are searching for a link in five Bronx killings B2 Hispanic residents in Williamsburg protest at precinct B3 Gambling on an Indian reservation in eastern Connecticut would be allowed under an agreement reached between the state and the Mashantucket Pequots of Ledyard. B1 Kasparov and Karpov draw in sixth game of chess match B3 The discreet charm of world- class chess kibitzers B3 Business Digest D1 Weekend New York still fun, but costly C1 Images of a self-built man C1 Hollywood horror from the drive-in era C1 Dealer again ordered to return mosiacs C17 Theater: On Stage, and Off C2 "The Voysey Inheritance" C3 Film: At the Movies C8 "Tune In Tomorrow" C8 Music: Japan Philharmonic C19 Dance: The new BaryshnikovC3 Art: Photographic composites C16 Baselitz on war's aftermath C30 Adrian Piper's angry works C36 Auctions C18 Restaurants C22 Word and Image: "Cop Rock" without the rock? C32 The French as they see themselves C33 Vampire bats on science program C34 Law Page B20 At the Bar In the Union capital, war among the Confederates Sending a $12.5 million message to a hate group Sports Baseball: Herr signs with Mets A33 Basketball: Coleman arrives A29 Boxing: Holyfield knocks out Douglas A29 Column: Anderson on promoters A29 Football: Small Giant plays big A30 N.F.L. Matchups A30 Rangers beat Flyers A29 Devils beat Sabres A31 Obituaries A27 John F. Davis, former editor of The Amsterdam News Berthold Lubetkin, an architect Editorials/Letters/Op-Ed Editorials A34 Budget victory, warts and all For Mr. Morrison in Conn. Pakistan, and U.S. interests Letters A34 Anthony Lewis: Who is George Bush? A35 A. M. Rosenthal: More Arabian Tales A35 Kiren A. Chaudhry: In Pakistan, a candidate flees A35 Gerhard Casper, Saunders Mac Lane: Older, but not wiser A35

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NEWS SUMMARY

Date: 25 October 1990

INTERNATIONAL A3-15 Benazir Bhutto was handed a defeat in elections in Pakistan. The vote, seen as a referendum on her dismissal as Prime Minister in August, was a decisive victory for the Islamic Democratic Alliance. Page A1 Hindu-Muslim fighting leaves 18 dead in India A8 Another resolution deploring Israel for refusing to cooperate with an investigation of the killing of 21 Palestinians in Jerusalem two weeks was passed by the United Nations Security Council. A1 News analysis: Israel's angry peace, enforced by an order barring all Palestinians from entering the country, has not ended calls from Jews and Arabs for revenge. A13 Congress has the right to reconvene if the Bush Administration decides to go to war after the current session ends, said Thomas Foley, the House Speaker, and George Mitchell, the Senate majority leader. A12 The Soviet Union renews peace efforts in Persian Gulf A12 Iraq increases forces in southern Iraq and Kuwait, official says A12 Hostages at an arms plant in Iraq rioted over mistreatment by "sadistic guards," a British hostage who was freed from Iraq said. It was the first account charging mistreatment of the Westerners being held. A12 Oil rebounds $1.71 a barrel as hope on Mideast fades D1 Exxon's net income is unchanged; Unocal's jumps D1 A new constitution in South Africa that would extend political rights to blacks was proposed by the Government. The plan, a starting point for talks, includes a two-chamber parliament and a bill of rights. A5 Bomb attacks in Northern Ireland killed six British soldiers and another person and wounded 37 others. The attacks, at security checkpoints near the border with the Irish Republic, were the most deadly in years. A1 A Warsaw Pact meeting was delayed by its top leaders with the future of the pact increasingly in doubt and its members divided over the last issue they may face as an alliance: the future of European security. A3 A group of Soviet Christians was held in a bureaucratic limbo at an airport. The group, which was supposed to inaugurate a refugee system to America, has become an political embarrassment for Moscow. A3 Balkan states meet to forge closer ties A14 Slovaks rally in Czechoslovakia to support language bill A15 Trieste Journal: Reopening Italy's door to central Europe A4 NATIONAL A16-25, B10-11 A compromise on taxes was reached by Congressional and White House negotiators. The plan, which they said they believed Congress would approve, would raise taxes by $140 billion over five years. A1 The breakthrough in the stalemate was made in the Oval Office Tuesday night. The President was told to choose between a deal or a fiasco. His advisers were split. Secretary of State Baker tipped the balance. A1 News analysis: Democrats won the battle; no one won the war B10 Tax proposal includes big increase for the wealthiest B11 The President's veto of the rights bill survived a Senate attempt to overturn it by one vote. The vote kills the anti-discrimination measure in the 101st Congress. A1 Elizabeth Dole's many issues left little political impact A18 Rep. Donald Lukens resigns to avoid ethics inquiry A21 A bill limiting claims on food labels was approved by Congress. The bill will force manufacturers to curtail the disease-prevention claims they make on products and to provide more information on nutrition. A1 Automakers ordered to alter designs for added safety A23 Older women can become pregnant after going through menopause using eggs donated by younger women, a new study at the University of Southern California has found. A1 Cold-fusion chemist has vanished before key review A16 Training welfare recipients to work has been one of the most elusive goals in social policy, but now a California program that stresses tangible job skills, rather than back-to-basics education is winning praise. A16 Is possession of marijuana a crime? Fifteen years after the State Supreme Court in Alaska legalized the possession of small amounts, voters are being asked to back a ballot initiative making it a crime. A17 Father accused of murder by 20- year-old memory A16 Panama files a suit seeking $6.5 billion from Noriega A21 REGIONAL B1-9 New York City Schools Chancellor Joseph Fernanadez has maintained a close relationship with the teachers union -- an alliance that has benefited both sides but that some officials say may pose perils. B1 Business and labor leaders form fiscal council B9 State Comptroller Edward V. Regan is facing a vigorous challenge from his Democratic opponent, Carol Bellamy, the former New York City Council President. B1 After ruling, Brooklyn Democrats fight for party post B7 The issue of Connecticut's economy has preoccupied the candidates for governor, often to the exclusion of all else. But with dire economic reportspouring in from all directions, that is what is on voters' minds. B1 Rowland says Weicker violated rules on ethics and stocks B2 The first state conference on AIDS offered by New York officials provided experts a lesson that some people might consider a little odd: ways to lobby for more government funds during fiscal troubles. B1 A 14-year-old is convicted in attack on David Opont B3 Police expand plan to escort students on subways B3 Melee follows arrest of Hasidic Jew on sex charges B3 Court forces oil-and-sludge mover to shut down B4 Sixth game of chess championship adjourned B6 BUSINESS DIGEST D1 The Home Section Having a wonderful time in Miami C1 Saint Laurent: the artist, the enigma C1 Landmarks of the common folk C1 Parent & Child C8 To young designers, life isn't seamless C10 Arts/Entertainment Sendak's children's theater C19 A Senate compromise on the endowment C19 Opera chief with a mission C22 Theater: "Gonza the Lancer" C20 Music: Tureck's "Goldberg" Variations C18 Dance: Soviet Georgians C19 Jennifer Muller/The Works C21 Word and Image: Novel of romance and scholarship C24 "Great Books" adds women C26 "Mystery" season opener C26 Health Page B12 Personal Health New focus on urinary incontinence Doctors warn of eye damage from microwave popcorn Sports Baseball: Strawberry eyes L.A. B15 Basketball: Coleman's agent says pact is reached B13 Jackson and Vandeweghe look good B15 Boxing: Douglas is heavy for fight B13 Column: Anderson on Douglas B13 Football: Giants may surprise B13 Golf: Levi goes for money record B13 Hockey: Islanders routed again B14 Horse Racing: Cup complaints B17 Obituaries D23 Thomas Williams, a novelist Editorials/Letters/Op-Ed Editorials A26 Gulf peace: On tough terms Why did all 5 Senators pile on? Send a message on poison gas For Congress in Connecticut Letters A26 Anna Quindlen: Grand juries A27 William Safire: The ties that bind A27 Nelson W. Polsby: A healthy duel A27 Paul H. Nitze: Leapfrog into Start II A27

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Burlington Stake

Date: 25 October 1990

AP

The 26,000 employees and managers of Burlington Industries have acquired a majority ownership and voting control of the textile giant. The company established an employee stock ownership plan last year. The latest transaction, which was announced on Tuesday, gives employees and management all of the voting stock and 51 percent of the company's common equity.

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Breckenridge Ski

Date: 26 October 1990

AP

The Breckenridge Ski Corporation plans to nearly double its ski acreage in a 10-year plan costing about $75 million. The effort calls for the ski area to add 1,400 skiable acres to its 1,600 acres of skiing. The expansion would be able to accommodate 18,000 skiers a day, compared with 11,000 now. Besides adding the acreage, the plan calls for upgrading ski lifts and adding more of them, including an elevated rail system. Breckenridge is in the Colorado Rockies about 80 miles west of Denver.

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New Sun Clones

Date: 25 October 1990

Sun Microsystems Inc. is having some success in its effort to make its computers an industry standard. The LSI Logic Corporation, a semiconductor company in Milpitas, Calif., said 11 computer makers had agreed to use its chips in clones of Sun Sparcstation computers. The companies include some small American concerns like Compuadd and large companies from Taiwan and Korea that have made I.B.M. clones. The computers should be available in the next six months, LSI Logic said.

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TLC Beatrice Net Doubles

Date: 25 October 1990

TLC Beatrice International, the food company controlled by the New York financier Reginald F. Lewis, said yesterday that its third-quarter net income doubled as a result of higher sales of ice cream products in Europe and favorable exchange rates. The company, based in New York, reported net income of $23.5 million, or $2.14 a share, compared with $11.8 million, or $1 a share, in the corresponding period last year. Sales increased 38.1 percent, to $405.5 million, from $293.7 million a year ago. "Though favorable exchange rates helped us, particularly in the third quarter, these results nevertheless show real unit gains from our operations," said Mr. Lewis, who is the company's principal stockholder. He noted that the company's net debt was below $100 million at the end of September, down from $513 million in 1987. Mr. Lewis acquired the international operations of the former Beatrice Companies through a leveraged buyout in 1987. Earlier this year, TLC Beatrice canceled plans for a public offering, citing unfavorable market conditions.

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Court Request By Polly Peck

Date: 25 October 1990

Asil Nadir, struggling to keep Polly Peck International P.L.C. afloat, today called for the appointment of court administrators to run the British company. In a bid to stave off one of Britain's biggest corporate failures, Polly Peck's directors decided to petition the High Court to appoint the administrators. Polly Peck said it believed that "taking this step will result in the survival of the company and its operations as going concerns." Polly Peck owes its creditors more than $:1 billion, or about $1.94 billion. On Oct. 12, Mr. Nadir, Polly Peck's chairman and chief executive, secured a standstill on debt repayments until Nov. 9. But as a condition, he had to meet working capital needs of some $:8 million a week, or about $15.5 million, and Mr. Nadir failed to show he had come up with fresh money. Polly Peck ran up heavy debts after big acquisitions, including Del Monte's fresh fruit business and Sansui electronics. Polly Peck's stock began to decline in mid-August when Mr. Nadir withdrew a bid to take the company private.

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Months of Stalled Talks, Years of Rising Troubles

Date: 26 October 1990

By James Barron

James Barron

The labor dispute at The Daily News flared up after 10 months of stalled negotiations. But the paper's troubles had been brewing for years. The News -- founded just after World War I and famed in its early years for a gritty daily diet of sensational shootouts and circus murder trials -- was far weaker at the end of the 1980's than when that decade began. In 1990 The News could no longer boast that it had the largest weekday circulation of any metropolitan newspaper in the nation.

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Bell Atlantic Plans Earnings Charge

Date: 26 October 1990

The Bell Atlantic Corporation said it would take a one-time charge against its fourth-quarter earnings of about $40 million, or 10 cents a share. The charge will reduce the value on Bell Atlantic's books of the company's non-telephone financial services, which include equipment leasing and lending to other companies and real estate projects. Bell Atlantic, based in Philadelphia, said that the businesses were doing well and had no credit problems but that their market value had fallen. Marion M. Boucher, an analyst at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Inc., said Bell Atlantic's investments outside the telephone industry now appeared more vulnerable to an economic downturn than many investors had thought. Bell Atlantic's stock fell 87.5 cents yesterday, to $50.125, on the New York Stock Exchange.

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