John Gruen profile of and interview with Wilson; her illus (L)

Sallie Wilson Makes A Drama of Dance

Article 5 -- No Title

FUNGICIDES, dyes, acrylics and other chemicals have been manufactured in this New Haven suburb since 1947, and gases from the settling ponds and smokestacks in the small industrial park along the Quinnipiac River have drifted over the $200,000 homes along Ridge Road and the smaller houses across the river, generating occasional complaints.

North Haven Neighbors Band Against Chemicals

A missing element in Britain's attempts to break the back of Northern Ireland terrorism has been a coordinated campaign with the Republic of Ireland to the south. The murder in Ireland last week of Earl Mountbatten

‘Bloody Monday’ — A New Chapter In an Old Tragedy

A week from Tuesday, the Suffolk County Republican Party, which has been run by the same people for a decade, will hold one of the more provoca

Barbato Cleared In Suffolk Scandal

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., Sept. 1 &#8212;Pioneer 11 survived a bombardment of fine particles from the rings of Saturn today and then swept within 13,000 miles of its pale yellow clouds for the first rendezvous by a spacecraft with the solar system's second&#8208;largest planet.

Spacecraft Takes First Close Look At Saturn, Slipping Through Rings

Comment on Georgian mansion in Darien, Conn, that has been separated and divided into 2 parts by owner-developer William H Edgerton; illus (M)

A Mansion Is Divided In Darien

Article on NYC's revised commercial and industrial incentive program notes it will sharply cut amount of tax exemptions now available and give city more discretion in granting exemptions; program has been credited with spurring significant new investments in city since it began in '77 when city was in recession; in last year or so, real estate markets have rebounded sharply and some planners began to question whether city was sacrificing too much of its tax base in granting lengthy exemptions for projects beginning to appear viable without incentives; board executive director Roman Ferber, builder Seymour Durst, J Walter Thompson executive vice president Alan H Jones and Cushman & Wakefield broker John J Kaiser comment; illus (L)

Tax Lures For Builders Facing Cuts This Month

New York tennis fans, always eager for a charismatic new performer, found one at the United States Open last night when Yannick Noah, a 19year&#8208;old from France who grew up in West Africa, made his stadium court debut and beat Butch Walts, a Californian, 7&#8208;6, 6&#8208;3, 6&#8208;2.

Noah, 19, Triumphs, Delights Open Fans

article describes expermiment by which international team of scientists using West Germany particle accelerator found that subatomic particle called the gluon exists in nature; outlines quantum chromodynamic theory of matter, which discovery supports; Drs Samuel C C Ting and Leon M Lederman comment; diagram (M)

Detection of the Elusive ‘Gluon’ Exciting Scientists

May, Gary: China Scapegoat. The Diplomatic Ordeal of John Carter Vincent reviewed by Joseph Lelyveld; drawings

The Sinologue and the Witch‐hunters

Favored locations and some typical decor of Manhattan psychoanalysts' offices described; illus (M)

Freud Wouldn't Recognize Today's Analyst's Office

Health-care professionals fear status may be altered by new law shifting regulation from individual examining boards to Health Services Department; Medical Quality Division director Stephen A Harriman notes government and public representatives will now have role in determining professional competency (M)

Health Professionals Feel Power Shifting

assessment of damage in Dominican Republic in wake of Hurricane David; Santo Domingo is disaster area and crops have suffered extensive damage; emergency has been declared in Yuna River basin area, where river is expected to overflow; curfew is declared; death toll is expected to rise as result of flooding; American and other relief teams are in area (M)

HURRICANE KILLS 84; EVACUATION OF KEYS ORDERED IN FLORIDA

Article on problems facing New Yorkers living in manufacturing or commercial buildings illegal for residential use; notes leases have no automatic renewal rights and include no regulation of rent increases as do most residential leases; notes many tenants stand to lose money they have paid for improvements; Lower Manhattan Loft Tenants founder Charles DeLaney, Chelsea Loft Dwellers founder Jon Rickard and lawyer Harold L Stults Jr comment; drawing (L)

Loft Tenants Risk Loss of Fixture Fee

Sandra Salmans article on London theater scene notes that industry may be facing its most serious decline since 1930's; management from commercial and fringe theaters recently joined Alec Guinness, Ralph Richardson and some 3,000 members of Actors Equity in decrying crisis confronting British stage; immediate targets of their protest are 2 measures introduced in June by new Conservative government: doubling of value-added tax on theater tickets, to 15%, and reduction of 2%, or about $2.5 million, in government subsidies for arts; inflation rate of 20% in arts has forced up cost of production dramatically, making it harder than ever for plays to break even; Ian McKellen, repertory company head, Ian Albery, theater owner, Sir Roy Shaw, secretary-general of Arts Council, and Anthony Field, council finance director, comment (L)

London's Stage Is Set For Lean Times

&#8220;THE MERRY WIDOW&#8221;&#8212;Diana Soviero and Alan Titus sing the romantic leads in the New York City Opera production in English of Franz Lehar's operetta, Wednesday through next Sunday at the State Theater.

Article 2 -- No Title

Growing concern over possibility of serious shortage of heating oil this winter has led leadership of Connecticut Legislature to reconsider possibility of holding special session; Federal and state fuel-assistance programs are deemed inadequate; House Speaker Ernest Abate comments (M)

Legislature Ponders Fall Session on Oil

Article on influence exerted on various art forms in America by artists in exile from other countries; illus of some gifted emigres, including Leopold Auer, Natalia Makarova, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Rudolf Nureyev, Kurt Weill, Walter Gropius, George Balanchine, Mstislav Rostropovich, Jean Renoir and Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (L)

How American Culture Has Been Shaped by the Artist in Exile

THERE is a growing demand in New Jersey for &#8220;initiative and referendum,&#8221; a government device that lets voters propose and pass laws, as well as repeal them.

Capital Report: Public Initiative

Comment on efforts by Irish brewing company Arthur Guinness Son & Co to expand its foothold in US; traditional home market is nearing saturation; chairman Peter Guinness and managing director Alan Wood comment; Guinness illus (L)

What Guinness Plans for America

NY Times survey of closing of many inner-city hospitals throughout US cites debate over proposed cutbacks in NYC (S)

Inner Cities' Hospitals Vanishing In Wake of Sharply Rising Costs

unpopularity of new coin, which many complain is easily mistaken for quarter, discussed; Treasury plans advertising and public relations drive to spur usage; Hackel defends coin; studies that led to its production reviewed; Treasury task force will study withdrawing $1 bill from circulation to boost coin and $2 bill; illus (M)

Is the Anthony Dollar A Three‐Dollar Bill?

Bolger says service expects to announce 1st revenue surplus since 1945, interview; says surplus could exceed $400 million for 12 months ending September 30; agency receives annual Federal subsidy of nearly $1 billion as part of total revenues that will reach about $18 billion in 1979; Bolger predicts deficit of at least $475 million in 1980; cites poor increase in worker productivity; por (M)

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE EXPECTING A SURPLUS

AS classes at most Long Island public schools begin this week, those directly responsible for education here &#8212; district administrators, principals, teachers and school board members &#8212; find themselves faced with what seem to be enormous difficulties.

Schools: Hope Despite Problems

Tomer Ben Yosef is an Israeli football player who plays as a central defender.

Tomer Ben Yosef, Israeli footballer

Tomer_Ben_Yosef

Jonathan Kite is an American actor, comedian and impressionist. He is best known for his role as Oleg Golishevsky on 2 Broke Girls.

Jonathan Kite, American actor and comedian

Jonathan_Kite

Brian Collins Westbrook is an American former professional football player who was a running back for nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles in the third round of the 2002 NFL draft after playing college football for the Villanova Wildcats. Following an eight-year career with the Eagles, in which he earned two Pro Bowl selections in 2004 and 2007, Westbrook signed with the San Francisco 49ers, for whom he played in 2010.

Brian Westbrook, American football player

Brian_Westbrook

Otto Paul Weyland was a United States Air Force (USAF) general and the post-World War II Commander of Far East Air Forces during the Korean War and of Tactical Air Command.

September 2, 1979

Headlines from September 2, 1979

Sallie Wilson Makes A Drama of Dance

Article 5 -- No Title

North Haven Neighbors Band Against Chemicals

‘Bloody Monday’ — A New Chapter In an Old Tragedy

Barbato Cleared In Suffolk Scandal

Billboard 200

Get The Knack

Breakfast In America

Candy-O

I Am

Million Mile Reflections

Notable Births

Notable Deaths

Historical Context for September 2, 1979