LEAD: The face of Wall Street has been permanently changed.

Market Turmoil; The Hours That Changed The World of Wall Street

LEAD: Not enough is being done to assure that $200 million allocated for drug education last year is being used to establish effective programs in primary and secondary schools. Research indicates that the wrong type of curriculum can be ineffective or even harmful.

U.S. Drug 'Crusade' Is Seen as Undermining Itself

LEAD: From the beginning, they were an improbable team with an improbable chance. The players were gifted but woefully short on experience, the manager was merely the youngest among his peers.

Twins, Perfect at Home, Win Series

LEAD: With the approach of the 70th anniversary of the Revolution on Nov. 7, the Soviet Union is engaged in a fractious exploration of long-veiled chapters in its history.

Soviet Partly Lifts Veil on Its Past, Exciting Many but Irking Others

LEAD: Orders for American-made machine tools rebounded significantly in September, rising 29 percent from the previous month's level, according to a report scheduled to be released today by the National Machine Tool Builders Association.

Tool Orders Jumped 29% Last Month

LEAD: A frigid autumn night had fallen over the high grass of the Gateway National Recreation Area in southeastern Brooklyn, and Ary Hernandez was alone.

Survival Test Makes a City A Wilderness

LEAD: Richard Schlatter was the sort of man whose vitality and hunger for experience awed and even disconcerted his many friends and proteges. His journey from a small town in Ohio to Harvard and Oxford Universities, a Rhodes scholarship and adult prominence as a scholar and administrator at Rutgers University seemed to them a function of the life force itself.

A Scholar's Suicide: Trying to Spare a Family Anguish

LEAD: Prices on the Tokyo Stock Exchange plummeted today, but then recovered some of their losses late in the session in roller-coaster trading that apparently reflected worries here about Wall Street's health.

Stocks Fall Sharply In Tokyo

BUSINESS DIGEST: MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1987

LEAD: Around here, people know what a real earthquake is, and sometimes that helps put the stock market in perspective.

Just One More Tremor For California Investors

LEAD: Britain's planned sale on Friday of its 31.5 percent stake in the giant British Petroleum Company is creating concern among international financiers that the offering could set off another dramatic plunge in the London stock market.

Many Wary on Impact Of B.P. Offering Now

Koch Plans Job Benefits To Cut Relief

LEAD: The mosaic mural at the entrance to the hospital workers' union headquarters on West 43d Street idealizes teaching, health care and racial harmony and recalls the credo of Frederick Douglass, the 19th-century abolitionist.

Metro Matters; Turmoil at 1199: Union Wrestles With Its Demons

LEAD: In an experimental program, 10 elementary schools in poor neighborhoods of New York State plan to operate year-round, seven days a week, and to provide an array of special services, top state education officials say.

Schools to Be Year-Round In Experiment

LEAD: A week of tumult seems to have done what two years of heated debate in Congress and the securities industry did not: It has created a consensus that new curbs on the computerized trading of stocks and futures, done in staggering amounts at blinding speeds, are all but inevitable.

Program Trading Curb Now Widely Expected

LEAD: After a frantic week of battling the stock market, Wall Street's brokerage firms spent the weekend cleaning up the debris and trying to assess the damage.

Brokerages: Gains and Losses

LEAD: Congressional leaders began to lay out the options today and focus on trying to reach a deficit-reducing compromise with the Administration.

BIPARTISAN TALKS ON CUTTING DEFICIT WILL BEGIN TODAY

LEAD: The stock market plunge has dismayed the nation but it has had a special impact in Silicon Valley and other technology centers - and not only because technology stocks were some of the hardest hit.

New Fear in Silicon Valley

LEAD: Back in the days when the Kansas City Royals were perennial American League playoff losers to the Yankees, the Royals' manager was often accused of overmanaging, especially in the way he brought in relief pitchers. Whitey Herzog is considered a better manager today than he was in those years with the Royals, one of the best in baseball, in fact.

STARTER IN RELIEF FAILS HERZOG

LEAD:  Gunfire Ends a Friendship For years in Burkina Faso, two offi-cers were friends. Now, one is dead, shot by the other's soldiers. Page A8.  PAC's Guard Their Money Political action committees are devising elaborate rules on distributing money to candidates and are trying to improve their image.

Inside

LEAD: In a victory as thorough as it was symbolic, the Giants won their first game since the Super Bowl today, a 30-7 thrashing of the Cardinals.

Giants' Drought Comes to an End

LEAD: The acting Chinese party leader, Zhao Ziyang, said today China must intensify the restructuring of its economy along Western lines if it is to escape poverty.

MORE CHANGE DUE IN CHINA'S ECONOMY

LEAD: All morning long, amid the sizzle of bacon and the clatter of coffee cups, the old men in tractor caps sidled up to the counter at Vonetes's luncheonette and started their day with the same morsel of small talk: ''Going to the game?''

In 2 Mill Towns, a Football Game Is Everything

LEAD: As the baseball season ended seven months after it began, the regular National Football League teams returned to the field after a strike that began nearly five weeks ago.

Twins Beat Cards, 4-2, to Win World Series

LEAD: * Coats Viyella Knitwear Inc. appointed Iran Cagan senior vice president, finance and administration.

EXECUTIVE CHANGES

Abudramae Bamba is an Ivorian footballer. He plays in the centre forward position.

Abudramae Bamba, Ivorian footballer

Abudramae_Bamba

Shawn Sisifo Lauvao is an American former professional football player who was a guard in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the third round of the 2010 NFL draft. He played college football for the Arizona State Sun Devils.

October 26, 1987

Headlines from October 26, 1987

Market Turmoil; The Hours That Changed The World of Wall Street

U.S. Drug 'Crusade' Is Seen as Undermining Itself

Twins, Perfect at Home, Win Series

Soviet Partly Lifts Veil on Its Past, Exciting Many but Irking Others

Tool Orders Jumped 29% Last Month

Billboard 200

Bad

Whitesnake

A Momentary Lapse Of Reason

Dirty Dancing

Hysteria

Notable Births

Historical Context for October 26, 1987