U. S. Magistrates Get New Powers

Ruth Rejnis article on Sam and Mary Weir, who have purchased, restored, then sold or rented 30 houses in or near Rumson; homes are completely furnished with items from flea markets; illus (part 2 of 2‐part section) (L)

Furnishing a Mansion With Flea Market Finds

THERE has been a quiet revolution in the wall clock. Once it was a necessary presence in the kitchen, where it reminded the absentminded cook to time the roast, or on the schoolroom wall, carefully monitored by restless students. But now, often devoid of Arabic numbers and appearing in a range of unusual shapes, the wall clock has become the latest design accessory.

Cordless Wall Clocks

Article on Bernard Magrill Co, 58‐year‐old auction, liquidation and appraisal company; Margin's liquidation of Robert Reis & Co noted; commenting are Lester Magrill, Arthur Reis Jr and Edwin Magrill and bidder Stanley Kivort of Kivort Steel Inc; illus (L)

A Company's Last Rites

travel tips on visiting Providence, RI (M)

Cruise Liners: Resort Hotels That Travel the World

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 &#8212; The Baltimore Orioles erupted with six runs in the eighth inning today in a remarkable display of pinch&#8208;hitting to overpower the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9&#8208;6, and move within one game of winning the 76th World Series.

Orioles Rally to Defeat Pirates, 9‐6, for 3‐1 Edge

Article on boxing promoter Bob Arum and his belief that upcoming Tate‐Coetzec bout will help dilute apartheid in South Africa; illus (M)

Arum Believes Participation, Not Boycotts,

Kim Young Sam says mass resignation ‘reflects will of majority of Koreans’; calls for freedom of the press, freedom for opposition activities and freedom to directly elect President every 4 years; Park Government which has 2/3 majority, is expected to continue to rule and to pass essential legislation despite resignations (M)

Pressure on South Korean Chief Grows as 70 Assemblymen Quit

Article in series on incentives for preserving historic structures notes Landauer Associates study shows that in '78 estimated 32% of all construction activity in US involved rehabilitation; while only small portion of this work involved historic structures, scope of preservation is widening; array of preservation tools being used in NYC noted; commenting are Landauer Associates president John R White, developers David M Teitelbaum, Frank Farella and Winthrop C Chamberlin, Repr Richard A Gephardt and Columbia Univ Prof James Marston Fitch; illus (L)

Preservation Movement Comes of Age

Comment on study, Westchester's Population: Toward the Year 2000, shows that in '80s people will be looking more and more to towns and villages in north for housing; biggest problem will be county's continuing lack of sufficient housing, especially rental units, because of 'land‐use controls,' or zoning restrictions, rent controls and rent stabilization, and spiraling construction costs; Planning Comr Peter Q Eschweller comments (M)

County Study Shows Housing Lack in 80's

Town of Oyster Bay, prompted by failure of State Legislature to pass statewide laws restricting sale of drug paraphernalia, moves to adopt strict ordinances banning so‐called head shops; town spokesman Frank De Stefano says town board expects challenge to ordinance, but is confident it will hold up; Nassau County chapter of Civil Liberties Union plans appeal (M)

New Law On Drugs Looms

Golf Club's Tradition Undergoing Change

Thomas L Connor article on increasing number of large estates that have been subdivided, with garages being sold separately from main houses; interior design of garage/homes purchased by Joe Montgomery and Janet Ackerly noted; illus (part 2 of 2‐part section) (L)

Living in a Garage: Challenge on a Small Scale

BROOKVILLE &#8212; Collages by John Digby; noon to 5 P.M. weekdays; 2 to 5 P.M. weekends; through Oct. 28; Hutchins Gallery, Schwartz Library, C. W. Post Center.

Long Island / This Week

Pres Carter says ‘No 1 reliance’ of US energy policy is on conservation, call‐in program broadcast by 200 National Public Radio stations; says nation is being forced to turn to increased production of domestic energy sources as &#131096;last resort’ (S)

PRESIDENT STRESSES FUEL CONSERVATION

National Urban League pres Vernon E Jordan Jr assails other black civil rights leaders for their recent approaches to PLO, speech to be given before National Conference of Catholic Charities, Kansas City; says black‐Jewish relations should not be endangered by ‘ill‐considered flirtations with terrorist groups devoted to extermination of Israel’; speech reflects growing reaction among moderate blacks to recent overtures to PLO by Rev Jesse L Jackson and Southern Christian Leadership Conference pres Rev Joseph E Lowery Jr; delegation of blacks will fly to Tel Aviv to reassure Israelis of black support; Bayard Rustin says great number of blacks want US to give Israel whatever support it needs; NAACP executive dir Rev Benjamin L Hooks directs group's 1,700 branches not to allow dispute to interfere with relations between blacks and Jews (M)

Urban League Chief Assails Blacks Who Made Overtures to the P.L.O.

THE mere thought of remodeling a bathroom, which costs a minimum of $3,500 and a month's patience, can hurl a homeowner into the slough of despond.

Updating a Bathroom With New Fixtures

Article on Rent Guidelines Board; 8 men and women on board describe their task as ‘no‐win situation’; commenting are board members Brooklyn College Prof Hyman Sardy, Sid Davidoff, acting chairman Scott E Mollen, Barbara Chocky and Carolyn Odell and Metropolitan Council on Housing member Jane Benedict; illus (L)

Guidelines Board: Eight Citizens In a ‘No‐Win’ Job

When Naomi S. was 83 years old, she decided she was a burden to her children. She stopped eating, went to bed and got weaker and weaker. Eventually, she said she wanted to go into a nursing home. She had a little money from the sale of her home, and her children were able to get her into a nursing home immediately as a private paying patient.

‘I Can Sit and Cry All Day’

Article on bilingual education on Long Island cites program at Fulton Avenue Elementary School, Hempstead; notes there are approximately 3,880 Hispanic children in Nassau and 3,585 in Suffolk involved in some kind of bilingual program; illus (L)

Bilingual Class Offers Lesson in Enrichment

WITH the driving season well past its summer peak and lines at service stations now mostly a memory, oil experts are saying that gasoline supplies will probably remain adequate for the foreseeable future. But they are hedging carefully, aware that the line between surplus and shortage could easily be crossed if, as has been rumored lately, the oil&#8208;exporting countries were to initiate a new round of production cutbacks to tighten the market once again.

Gasoline: A Cautious Optimism

Article 5 — No Title

WHEN his wife decided to buy a van for the family back in 1976, Robert J. Shippee did not approve. In fact, Mrs. Shippee now recalls with a chuckle, &#8220;He almost died.&#8221;

Rooms on Wheels: Van Owners Add All the Comforts of Home

AS American automobile manufacturers roll their 1980 cars and trucks into showrooms, an air of uncertainty prevails. And, as in such times past, Detroit is spending vast amounts promote its handful of truly new models as well as the much larger group of warmed over cars.

Amid the Hoopla, Uncertainty Is the One Sure Thing

WHEN Minda Shein of East Brunswick, N.J., was hunting for a very special thank&#8208;you gift, she headed for the Lillian Kornbluth Gallery in Fair Lawn, where she purchased an unusual ceramic landscape plate by Albert Green. Lucy and Dick Feller ofWestport, Conn., made a similar beeline for the Elements Gallery in Greenwich, where they were seeking a one&#8208;ofa&#8208;kind gift for a one&#8208;of&#8208;a&#8208;kind friend.

Crafts Galleries Are Thriving Amid

Stacy Ann-Marie Keibler is an American retired professional wrestler, cheerleader, dancer, actress and model. She is best known for her tenure with World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE).

Stacy Keibler, American wrestler and actress

Stacy_Keibler

Liina-Grete Lilender is an Estonian figure skater. She is the 1997 Estonian national champion and a multiple silver- and bronze-medalist at that competition. She placed 21st in the qualifying round at the 1997 World Figure Skating Championships. As a university student, she placed 22nd at the 2003 Winter Universiade and 32nd at the 2005 Winter Universiade.

Liina-Grete Lilender, Estonian figure skater and coach

Liina-Grete_Lilender

The first National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights was a large political rally that took place in Washington, D.C., on October 14, 1979. The first such march on Washington, it drew between 75,000 and 125,000 gay men, lesbians, bisexual people, transgender people, and straight allies to demand equal civil rights and urge the passage of protective civil rights legislation.

The first National March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights draws approximately 100,000 people.

October 14, 1979

Headlines from October 14, 1979

U. S. Magistrates Get New Powers

Furnishing a Mansion With Flea Market Finds

Cordless Wall Clocks

A Company's Last Rites

Cruise Liners: Resort Hotels That Travel the World

Billboard 200

In Through The Out Door

Get The Knack

Slow Train Coming

Midnight Magic

Off The Wall

Notable Births

Historical Events

Historical Context for October 14, 1979