July 11, 1984

A music review on Monday, on the duo that appeared Friday at the Bottom Line, misidentified a member. He was Sam Daniels.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson today assailed Walter F. Mondale for failing to consider him as a running mate and accused Jewish leaders of attempting to ''distance'' Mr. Mondale from him. Mr. Jackson made the comments in a telephone interview as aides privately said the candidate was bitter over his treatment by Mr. Mondale in recent days. They also said Mr. Jackson expected to engage in floor fights on five major issues next week at the Democratic National Convention. Bitter About Jewish Leaders Mr. Jackson's comment came after the publication today of an interview in The Los Angeles Times in which he expressed doubt that former Vice President Mondale was seriously considering a black as a running mate. Mr. Jackson also said one reason he had not been considered was that ''threats to Mondale by a significant number of Jewish leaders was very evident.'' Mr. Jackson complained in that interview of ''the struggle by Jewish leaders to make me a pariah and isolate our support, attempt to separate me from the masses.''

The world's population may double to 10 billion by 2050, with most of the increase in poorer, developing countries, whose economic growth may be held back, according to a forecast by the World Bank. The organization urged intensification of Government- sponsored population control programs. (Page A1, Column 3.) Beirut's crossing points were open and activity at the seaport and the airport resumed in the first day of real calm since a Government peace plan took effect a week ago. Traffic flowed freely through four gateways leading to the Moslem and Christian parts of the capital. (A3:4.)

The Dayco Corporation appeared yesterday to have finally won its tangled, two-year-long legal battle with a former sales agent, Edith Reich, after a Federal judge dismissed Mrs. Reich's charges against the company's chairman, Richard J. Jacob, and other executives. The judge found that Mrs. Reich had failed to comply with court requirements in giving evidence both in her suit against Mr. Jacob and in Dayco's suit against Mrs. Reich. The ruling, known as a default, means Mrs. Reich and her two companies, the New York-based Foreign Transactions Corporation and the London-based Trachem Company Ltd., must now pay damages to settle Dayco's claim that she defrauded the Ohio-based rubber and plastics components manufacturer in a multimillion-dollar contract with automotive and tractor companies in the Soviet Union. Claims and Counterclaims Dayco contended that Mrs. Reich had defrauded the company by placing orders that were supposedly for Soviet customers but were in fact nonexistent. Mrs. Reich, in turn, charged that Dayco executives had engaged in extortion and kickbacks.

Thousands of people arrested in New York City are being held in custody for two days or more awaiting their first court hearing - a situation described by some officials as illegal and inhumane. Federal court rulings have held that the time between arrest and arraignment can be no longer than 24 hours. Under New York State law, a suspect must be taken into court for arraignment and a bail hearing ''without unnecessary delay.'' But in Manhattan and the Bronx, where the delays are worst, suspects, some of them teen-agers, are being detained an average of two days in hot, overcrowded, sometimes dangerous facilities. Unlawful Imprisonment Charged Defense attorneys argue that the delay is unlawful imprisonment, since the suspects have not been convicted.