LEAD: On the first day in two months that he was not under house arrest, Kim Dae Jung never left his house Thursday.

DISTRUST BETWEEN OPPOSING FORCES LEAVES THE GAP UNBRIDGED, THE CRISIS UNCHANGED

LEAD: Pope John Paul II received Kurt Waldheim today as an honored state visitor to the Vatican. He praised the Austrian President for a lifetime of activities on behalf of peace but made no mention of the controversy surrounding his service as a German Army officer in World War II.

JOHN PAUL HOLDS WALDHEIM MEETING

LEAD: The Supreme Court ruled today that military personnel cannot sue the Government or superior officers for damages even for gross and deliberate violations of their constitutional rights. It also held that military personnel may be court-martialed for crimes unrelated to their service.

HIGH COURT BARS SUITS BY THOSE IN THE MILITARY

LEAD: Ten road-construction companies and 10 of their executives were indicted yesterday on charges of conspiring to rig bids for repairing state highways and local roads in Westchester and Orange Counties.

U.S. INDICTS 10 COMPANIES ON ROAD BIDS

LEAD: SILENCE is treasured at most libraries, but tomorrow at the New York Public Library at Lincoln Center, it would be a surprise. More than 100 performers will appear on the plaza in front of the library's huge glass windows to sing, dance and recite in what organizers hope will be both spectacle and history lesson.

PERFORM-A-THON MIXES SONG, DANCE AND MEMORIES

INSIDE

LEAD: Dozens of big companies have lopped off weaker divisions only after going eyeball to eyeball with a corporate raider. Not so the Dayton Hudson Corporation. The giant Minneapolis-based retailer has shown a willingness to shed divisions in its own style.

DAYTON HUDSON: APPEALING TARGET

LEAD: Mikhail S. Gorbachev called today for a partial dismantling of two linchpins of the Soviet system, central control of the economy and subsidized prices. .

GORBACHEV URGES 'RADICAL' CHANGES TO SPUR ECONOMY

LEAD: Seeking to hold down labor costs, thousands of companies are changing the way they increase workers' pay. Instead of the traditional annual increase, millions of workers in industries as diverse as supermarkets and aerospace are receiving cash bonuses - and this new form makes a big difference.

BONUSES REPLACE WAGE RISES AND WORKERS ARE THE LOSERS

LEAD: It's about 875 miles from here to the muddy waters of Mark Twain's Mississippi River. But as the great man himself might have counseled, let's not let a little distance spoil the fun or profits.

PROFITING FROM THE AURA OF TWAIN

LEAD: An increasingly feisty Japanese chemicals producer made a hostile offer yesterday for Reichhold Chemicals Inc., ending lengthy behind-the-scenes acquisition talks.

DAINIPON IN BID FOR REICHHOLD

LEAD: In a move aimed at settling a prolonged trade dispute with the United States, Brazil's Chamber of Deputies has approved a law accepting international copyright rules for computer software programs.

SOFTWARE COPYRIGHT BILL MOVES AHEAD IN BRAZIL

LEAD: IT'S a curious phenomenon, really, this human compulsion to devour oversized containers full of detonated corn kernels drenched in assorted yellow liquids - loosely identified as butter - while sitting in dark movie theaters.

SALTY TO SUBLIME: RATING THE POPCORN

LEAD: THE moviegoer becomes more suggestible when the weather gets warm. The defenses crumble. The same individual who might deliberate long and hard about venturing out into a blizzard for a blockbuster becomes willing to sit through Something, Anything, even Anything III on a hot summer night. Something in the air makes the theatrical film experience just that much more lulling.

COMEDY, TRAGEDY AND NOODLES: A GUIDE TO SUMMER MOVIES

LEAD: OPEC's ministers were in a self-congratulatory mood as they met here today even though they found themselves heatedly debating whether to reduce production quotas to help keep oil prices from dropping.

QUOTA PLAN IS OPEC'S KEY ISSUE

LEAD: Former Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson was sentenced to a month in prison, five months' house arrest and five years' probation yesterday for evading income taxes and operating an illegal offshore bank.

EX-TREASURY CHIEF GETS 1-MONTH TERM IN BANK FRAUD CASE

LEAD: If you were a boy in the 1950's, you hated your head. Every six weeks they grabbed you, threw you in the barber chair, and then a man - specifically selected for the job because he despised children - took a set of electric shears and buzzed off all your hair. When it was over, you looked fit to be electrocuted.

Our Towns; Spikes or Tails, Children's Salon Tries for Style

LEAD: The Senate began debate on a mammoth trade bill today and, after hours of speeches, approved an amendment requiring American officials to begin an investigation of ''unfair trade barriers maintained by Japan against United States construction services.''

SENATORS TAKE UP TRADE BILL

BUSINESS DIGEST: FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1987

LEAD: Each year, a quarter million babies are born dangerously underweight in this country and face a 1 in 10 chance that they will not live to their first birthday. Ollie Hill's baby is one of them.

INFANT MORTALITY: FRIGHTFUL ODDS IN INNER CITY

LEAD: Reacting to a set of New Jersey Supreme Court ''right to die'' rulings, families and friends of several seriously ill people in that state are preparing to move forward with requests that life-sustaining medical care be cut off, a patients' rights group said yesterday.

'RIGHT TO DIE' INQUIRIES RISE AFTER RULINGS

LEAD: An Assistant Attorney General described in exhaustive detail today how three senior officials tried to mislead investigators and hide facts as the Iran-contra affair became public.

JUSTICE OFFICIAL DETAILS PLOT BY 3 TO HIDE IRAN ROLE

Weekender Guide; FRIDAY

LEAD: Trans World Airlines announced plans yesterday to move its corporate headquarters from Manhattan to Mount Kisco, a village in northern Westchester County.

T.W.A. RELOCATING 500 TO WESTCHESTER uf980>

LEAD: For the first time, American manufacturers are talking openly about a new and startling wage goal: They want to greatly narrow the gap between what they pay their factory workers and the earnings of workers in South Korea, Brazil and a handful of other third world countries.

Economic Scene; Narrowing A Wage Gap

Carlos "Iaco" Iaconelli is a Brazilian former racing car driver.

Carlos Iaconelli, Brazilian race car driver

Carlos_Iaconelli

Samir Nasri is a French former professional footballer. He primarily played as an attacking midfielder and a winger, although he was also deployed in the central midfield. Nasri was known for his dribbling, ball control and passing ability. His playing style, ability and cultural background drew comparisons to former French player Zinedine Zidane.

June 26, 1987

Headlines from June 26, 1987

DISTRUST BETWEEN OPPOSING FORCES LEAVES THE GAP UNBRIDGED, THE CRISIS UNCHANGED

JOHN PAUL HOLDS WALDHEIM MEETING

HIGH COURT BARS SUITS BY THOSE IN THE MILITARY

U.S. INDICTS 10 COMPANIES ON ROAD BIDS

PERFORM-A-THON MIXES SONG, DANCE AND MEMORIES

Billboard 200

Whitney

Girls; Girls; Girls

The Joshua Tree

Whitesnake

Slippery When Wet

Notable Births

Historical Context for June 26, 1987