FAMILY calendars show that this is the season for bringing parents and teachers together, with grade meetings, open  school week, curriculum nights and individual conferences scheduled at grade schools and high schools throughout the city and suburbs.  

School Conferences: A Guide for Parents; School Conferences: A Guide for Parents 

CORRECTION

The stock market, ecstatic over Ronald Reagan's landslide victory, exploded yesterday, with prices surging in the heaviest trading on record.  

Stocks Up In Record Volume; 84.1 Million Shares Traded; Dow Rises 15.96 Heavy Foreign Demand Cited Stocks Soar; Volume 84.1 Million Shares, a Record

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5--Perhaps there has never been a President-designate who so clearly enjoyed or so thoroughly depended on the sound of his own voice--not as a matter of vanity  so much as in the sense that the lawyer depends on his books of statutes and the surgeon on his hands.  

He Has a Way With Words; Ronald Wilson Reagan Man in the News One Oration Started New Life Ronald Wilson Reagan, President-Elect, a Man Who Has a Way With Words From the Land of Lincoln Necessity, Mother of Moderation Two Channels of Appeal The Citizen Politician A Quiet Force in His Life 

Republicans captured control of the Senate early yesterday for the first time in 26 years in a victory likely to elevate many veteran conservatives, including Barry Goldwater and Strom Thurmond, to influential committee chairmanships.  

Baker and Conservatives Viewed as New Leaders; Alignments May Blur 'A Healthy Shock' Kennedy to Lose Post Republicans Prepare for Senate Leadership

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5--Within a week of his inauguration as President in January, Ronald Reagan will issue executive orders calling for a "minimum of a 2 percent cut across the board" in the spending by Federal departments and agencies and for a freeze on Federal hiring, according to his closest advisers.  

Action on Jobs Sought; End to Grain Embargo Considered Aides Say Reagan Will Order Federal Hiring Freeze Party Gains in Senate Noted To Act Before Inauguration Questions on Ex-Adviser's Role Studies on Economic Policies Transition Team to Be Named Grain Embargo to Be Studied 

Wall Street and the business community welcomed the election of Ronald Reagan yesterday, amid predictions that the President-elect would oversee the most probusiness administration since that of Dwight D. Eisenhower.  

Business Counts on Reagan; Leaders Voice Confidence in Planned Policies Defense and Nuclear Development Business Counting on Reagan Bonds Stocks Defense Steel Autos Energy Trade 

IT seemed at first to be simply a perfect decorating job--glossy, glamorous rooms with mirrorlined walls, softly carpeted floors  and perfectly arranged furnishings.  

Unexpected Materials; A Purposeful Use of Unexpected Materials 

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5--Ronald Reagan's sweeping victory has stunned foreign policy officials in the Carter Administration and left them uncertain about how to deal with a number of issues in the two and a half months left to them.  

U.S. Aides Uncertain About Foreign Policy In Lame-Duck Period; Aides Unsure of Role in International Affairs During Lame-Duck Period Republicans Taking Over Senate

With an amalgam of caution, concern and a touch of hopefulness, government officials in the New York metropolitan region began yesterday to evaluate the likely effects of a Reagan Administration on the Federal programs that their states and cities depend on for survival.  

New York Region Officials Weigh Impact of Reagan Election; Carey Is Sanguine New York Region Weighs Impact of Reagan Victory Some Clues to His Actions Moynihan Sees 'Mature Mind' Koch Voices Confidence 

Prices of home heating oil continued to edge upward yesterday, when recent penny-a-gallon increases by other suppliers were matched by the Exxon Corporation, a prime supplier to the East Coast market, and the Amoco Oil Company.  

Heating Oil Cost Rising; Heating Oil Price Rises Spreading Futures Prices Also Rise 

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 5--Consolidated Edison announced today that it would keep its damaged Indian Point 2 nuclear plant out of service at least until next June.  

Con Ed to Close Its Nuclear Plant Until Next June; Utility Questioned Sharply as U.S. Hearing Opens U.S. Official Annoyed Rise in Rates Sought Con Ed Atom Plant to Stay Shut Till at Least June Refunds in 1976 Noted No Reactor Damage Found 

New York State Republican leaders agreed yesterday that a new generation of moderate-to-conservative Republican public officials, along with a shift in the power and ideological balance in the state party, was set in motion Tuesday by the victories of Ronald Reagan and Alfonse M. D'Amato in the politically liberal state.  

New York G.O.P. Sees Power Shift Within the Party; Stage Is Set for Shift of Power in the New York G.O.P. 'Mandate' for New Ideas Some Comparisons With 1976 

Mayor Koch yesterday removed Augustus A. Beekman as Commissioner of the Fire Department and named Charles J. Hynes, the state's deputy attorney general for Medicaid fraud control, as his successor.  

Fire Commissioner Beekman Ousted; Hynes Gets Post; Outsider Replaces Insider Fire Commissioner Beekman Out; Hynes Is Chosen to Succeed Him Criminal Charges Expected

News Summary; The Elections International National Metropolitan 

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5--President Carter expects to meet Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki of Japan at the end of this month to discuss possible auto import restraints, as well as broader economic and political issues, a high American trade official said today.  

Carter Still Expecting Japan Trade Meeting; Carter Still Expecting Japan Trade Meeting 

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5--Ronald Reagan's economic advisers said today that they expected him to put the highest priority on plans for Federal spending cuts in the budget for the 1982 fiscal year, which begins next Oct. 1, and to press for changes in the current 1981 budget.  

Tax Moves Expected; Buoyed by Senate Majority Reagan Reductions In Outlays Expected Views Moderated in Campaign Committee Headed by Shultz Little Chance to Remake Board

SOME of the best-known actors and actresses who ever trod the boards of Broadway or  acted in front of a camera were honored last night by the place that helped make them stars--the Actors Studio.  

Awards Bring Out Actors Studio Alumni; Alumni of the Actors Studio Turn Out for Awards Ceremony 

President-elect Ronald Reagan began laying plans yesterday to carry out his pledge to cut back Federal spending, his resolve bolstered by a national swing to the right that gave the Republicans control of the Senate for the first time in 26 years and gains at all other levels.  

A TURNING POINT SEEN; Republicans Call Election Watershed--Look to Party Realignment Hopes for G.O.P. Coalition Prospects for New Mandate Reagan and G.O.P. Leaders Buoyed by Rightward Swing News Conference Set Today Long-Term Trend Discerned Impact of Hostage Issue Warning by Senator Byrd 

The trucking industry, jolted by the recession, will handle a total of only 565 billion ton-miles of intercity freight during 1980--10 percent less than the 628 billion it logged last year, the research staff of the Transportation Association of America predicted this week, using preliminary data.  

Recession Is Hurting Trucking; Recession Is Hurting The Trucking Industry 

BUSINESS Digest; The Election Markets International Companies Today's Columns 

PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. 5 (AP)--The General Motors Corporation will recall 300 workers to its medium-duty truck plant here on Nov. 24, the company said today. A "recent upturn in orders" was cited.  

G.M. to Call Back 300

Notes on People; Trepidation and, Finally, Down-to-Earth Relief Public Health Dean Appointed at Columbia Drawing a Blank on a Minimalist Painting in Dublin It's Ron Ely, Again A Self-Portrait of the Cartoonist 

Two of the 20 companies represented in the Dow Jones transportation average have been substituted, changing the divisor for that average and for the Dow Jones composite average of 65 stocks. Starting with yesterday's trading, Delta Air Lines replaced Seaboard Coast Line Industries and the CSX Corporation replaced Chessie System Inc. (CSX is the company formed through the merger of Seaboard and Chessie.)  

2 Stock Averages Revised

THERESA, in suburban parlance the girl who shampoos my hair, is no girl at all. During my appointment two weeks ago, she bent over my suspended head and surprised me  by disclosing that she had just come from the doctor's--surprised me because I am scarcely ever chosen to share a secret. Obviously, she wasn't sick. Quite the contrary, she bubbled softly, like a soup full of hidden but nourishing morsels.  

November 6, 1980

Headlines from November 6, 1980

School Conferences: A Guide for Parents; School Conferences: A Guide for Parents

CORRECTION

Stocks Up In Record Volume; 84.1 Million Shares Traded; Dow Rises 15.96 Heavy Foreign Demand Cited Stocks Soar; Volume 84.1 Million Shares, a Record

He Has a Way With Words; Ronald Wilson Reagan Man in the News One Oration Started New Life Ronald Wilson Reagan, President-Elect, a Man Who Has a Way With Words From the Land of Lincoln Necessity, Mother of Moderation Two Channels of Appeal The Citizen Politician A Quiet Force in His Life

Baker and Conservatives Viewed as New Leaders; Alignments May Blur 'A Healthy Shock' Kennedy to Lose Post Republicans Prepare for Senate Leadership

Billboard 200

The River

Guilty

One Step Closer

The Game

Kenny Rogers' Greatest Hits

Historical Context for November 6, 1980