WASHINGTON--Sixteen years after the idea was broached, a proposal to split the Deep South's Fifth Federal judicial circuit, where many of the nation's key civil rights cases evolved, appears headed for Congressional enactment.  

Split of U.S. Circuit Court in South Near Enactment After Long Debate; Split of U.S. Judicial Circuit in South Near Enactment After Long Debate Criticism of Earlier Proposal Changes in Congress and Courts Several Groups Drop Opposition 

The first few words Luis Tiant had to say after yesterday's game were unprintable. Expletives spewed as he disappeared into the training room after the Yankees had lost, 1-0, to the Seattle Mariners.  

Yankees Lose, 1-0; Yankees Beaten, 1-0; Lead Reduced to 1 'It Can't Be Worse' Yankees Box Score

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 31--Stanislaw Walesa stepped out into the sun in front of his brownstone here, puffed up his chest and breathed a heavy sigh. It was the sigh of a patriot happy with the turn of events in his native Poland, and it was the sigh of a father calm at last about the fate of his son.  

In Jersey City, Polish Father Savors Son's Victory; In Jersey City, Polish Father Savors Victory 

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31--A group of nine Democratic Senators has recommended that Congress create an industrial financing bank to provide capital to high-risk ventures in advanced-technology "sunrise" industries with promising potential for growth and export.  

Aid Urged To 'Sunrise' Industries; 9 Senators Favor New U.S. Bank For Risk Capital Comparison With Carter Plan U.S. Financing Urged For 'Sunrise' Industries 

PAINTSVILLE, Ky.  THE visionary of Paintsville sees a blue blazer hung upon a tree branch in the "holler." He sees the charcoal white in the  barbecue pit where raw steaks grow brown and The Moonlighters gather in the shelter beneath the oak and pine.  

Where Dreams Begin; Paintsville Is a Place Where Dreams Begin 

"I'm speaking, I'm working, I'm trying to raise money," Senator Jacob K. Javits said the other day, summing up his schedule for the Sept. 9 primary in New York. "I know what happened to Clifford Case."  

Javits Campaign Aides Call A Low Turnout Chief Fear; A Low Vote Feared Javits Aides Say Fear Is of a Low Turnout Ballot Spots Guaranteed 'Issue of Competence' $250,000 More Needed Health Becomes an Issue 

LOS ANGELES WHEN John Robinson became football coach at the University of Southern California in 1976, he  started a counseling service for his players, apparently to improve their  chances of receiving an education while performing at that school.  

At Southern Cal, the Roses Are Wilting; At Southern Cal, Roses Are Wilting 

From the Roller Rock rink in Harlem to Clove Lakes Park on Staten Island, from the Hudson River pier at 44th Street to the former World's Fair post office building in Flushing Meadows, Queens, and Skatehampton, new this summer in Southampton, L.I.--the skating boom, which arrived in the New York area from California, grew out of reinventing the wheel.  

City Gets Caught Up in the Roller-Skating Whirl; A Marathon Rollathon Zip and Whirl of Roller-Skating Has City in a Spin Multimillion-Dollar Business Some Just Go Around to Circles 'Now, Don't Fall' Headsets Draw Criticism Prices Viewed as Exorbitant 'A Ton of Fun' 

For the first time since the early 1970's, when large-scale drug-addiction programs were being established, New York State's treatment facilities are being strained beyond their capaacity, according to state officials.  

Rise in Drug Addicts Strains Programs in New York State; Federal Help Asked Rise in Addiction Forecast Rise in Drug Addicts Strains New York State's Treatment Programs Importance of Timing Noted 'People Are the Problem' Proposed U.S. Cut Assailed State-Run 'Jails' Opposed 

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31--A new crop of women, emerging from local and state political victories of the 1970's, are now reaching for national office, and analysts in both parties say it is almost certain that more women will serve in Congress in 1981 than ever before.  

More Women Than Ever May Win Congress Seats; Dozen Given Even Chance Women Likely to Win Most Seats in Congress Ever Democrats Lack Money Single-Issue Candidates Came Close in 1978

BONN, Aug. 27--Despite the clouds gathering over the economy and growing election pressures, officials in Bonn and bankers in Frankfurt are staying with a policy of tight money. Paying West Germany's dramatically higher oil bills is taking top priority.  

Germany Battles Its Recession; West Germany's Battle Against Recession Bundesbank Is Firm on Rates Jobless to Top 1 Million Trade Unions Are Critical 

A two-year project in New York State intended to find jobs for relief recipients who are able to work has succeeded in getting 80 percent of those who participated off of the welfare rolls, according to the state Department of Social Services.  

80% Success Cited in Upstate Plan To Cut Welfare Rolls in 8 Counties; 80% Success Cited on Welfare Jobs 

WARSAW, Aug. 31--In the agreement signed with the Polish Government today, the Gdansk strikers acknowledged the "leading role" of the Communist Party in national life, but they also won ...  

Next Hurdle in Poland; Independent Unions Are So Alien to Communism That Workers May Have to Fight to Keep Them News Analysis Polish Workers' Next Hurdle: Keeping the Free Unions 'Turning Cat by Its Tail Party-Union Overlap 

Pan American World Airways, which acquired National Airlines last January, plans to cut the flight schedule of its recently enlarged airline system by 10 to 14 percent beginning Oct. 26, company executives have disclosed.  

Pan Am Plans Flight Cuts and Layoffs; Pan Am Plans Flight Cuts of Up to 14% and Layoffs 

CORRECTION

GDANSK, Poland, Aug. 31--The leaders of the striking workers here declared an end to the 17-day strike today after winning expanded concessions from the Government, including a pledge to restrain censorship and to open the statecontrolled media to a wide variety of opinion.  

A CURB ON CENSORSHIP; Media to Be Open to Varied Opinions--Dissidents' Release Expected Signing Ceremony Is Televised Release of Prisoners Expected Polish Strikers Agree to End Walkout After New Gains 'Important Things Done' Danger to Economy Seen Wage Demands Called Excessive 

In June, a partner at Oppenheimer  Company ran into a former college classmate, and their talk turned to an innovative mortgage project that Oppenheimer was trying to put together.  

Oppenheimer's Equity Mortgage; An Innovative Partner in Firm Is Behind Plan Oppenheimer's Equity Mortgage Plan 

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J., Aug. 31 --Giorgio Chinaglia scored a record seven goals tonight, propelling the Cosmos to an 8-1 victory over the Tulsa Roughnecks in the North American Soccer League playoffs.  

Chinaglia Scores 7 In Victory; He Motivates the Team Chinaglia Scores Record 7 Goals in 8-1 Cosmos Victory Loose Defense a Surprise 

BUSINESS Digest; International The Economy Companies Today's Columns 

The current world oil surplus could last at least until late 1981, even if Saudi Arabia reduces its oil output by one million barrels a day, the trade publication Petroleum Intelligence Weekly said yesterday.  

Oil Surplus Through '81 Predicted

PEKING, Aug. 31--China has begun a major reshaping of its financial institutions and economic policies to make profit incentive and local accountability for economic performance the driving forces behind economic growth.  

NEW CHINESE POLICY EMPHASIZES PROFITS AND LOCAL CONTROL; Financial Institutions Are Changed and Economic Power Shared in a Plan Aiding Growth More Interest Will Be Charged Chinese Policy Emphasizes Profit Surprises for Visitors Policies Inspired Loyalty 

Oil of Olay, the reputed "mysterious beauty fluid that makes you look younger," has come of age. In 10 years the moisturizing lotion, with its subdued pink and black packaging, has managed to capture an estimated 32 percent of the $225 million face cream and lotion market, thanks to a loyal public, a modest price and a lavish $20 million advertising campaign.  

Oil of Olay's Secret: Price and Positioning; Oil of Olay's Secret: Mid-Level Cost and Positioning 

News Summary; International National Metropolitan

JERUSALEM, Aug. 31--Sol M. Linowitz, President Carter's special Middle East envoy, beginning a new effort to get Israel and Egypt back into negotiations over Palestinian self-administration, arrived here today and went immediately into high-level meetings.  

Linowitz Arrives In Israel in Effort To Restart Talks; U.S. Envoy Will Go On to Cairo Later in the Week 'Painstaking Effort' Required 

The New York Jets will enter the regular season with a powerful memory, a crushing 32-7 victory over the Giants on Saturday night.  

Jets' Spirits Brighten After Rout of Giants

Samuel Adjei is a Ghanaian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Sammy Adjei, Ghanaian footballer

Sammy_Adjei

Christopher Mark Riggott is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender. He began his career at Derby County, before moving to Middlesbrough, with whom he won the League Cup in 2004. He also had spells with Stoke City, Cardiff City and Burton Albion and represented England nine times at under-21 level.

September 1, 1980

Headlines from September 1, 1980

Split of U.S. Circuit Court in South Near Enactment After Long Debate; Split of U.S. Judicial Circuit in South Near Enactment After Long Debate Criticism of Earlier Proposal Changes in Congress and Courts Several Groups Drop Opposition

Yankees Lose, 1-0; Yankees Beaten, 1-0; Lead Reduced to 1 'It Can't Be Worse' Yankees Box Score

In Jersey City, Polish Father Savors Son's Victory; In Jersey City, Polish Father Savors Victory

Aid Urged To 'Sunrise' Industries; 9 Senators Favor New U.S. Bank For Risk Capital Comparison With Carter Plan U.S. Financing Urged For 'Sunrise' Industries

Where Dreams Begin; Paintsville Is a Place Where Dreams Begin

Billboard 200

Emotional Rescue

Hold Out

Glass Houses

Urban Cowboy

The Game

Notable Births

Historical Context for September 1, 1980