1985年11月17日日曜日 の再生

NEWS SUMMARY: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1985

Date: 17 November 1985

International Fear of another volcanic eruption in Colombia drove thousands of people from towns around the 16,200-foot Nevado del Ruiz volcano, which exploded Wednesday and set off a mud avalanche. The Government, which first said there had been two new eruptions and ordered the evacuation of 200,000 people in the area, later said only that there might have been more eruptions and that there was ''no need to evacuate.'' [Page 1, Column 6.]

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BIG NEWS IN SOVIET: 5-YEAR PLAN, NOT THE SUMMMIT

Date: 17 November 1985

By Philip Taubman, Special To the New York Times

Philip Taubman

In the final days before Mikhail S. Gorbachev and President Reagan meet, the prospects for growth in the Soviet economy have received more attention here than the outlook for the summit meeting. Last weekend, Soviet newspapers devoted all of their six pages to the text of the draft guidelines for the five-year plan, 1986-90, including longer-term priorities through the year 2000. The plan is to be adopted at the 27th party congress opening in late February. The disparity in news coverage is a reflection of the emphasis that Mr. Gorbachev has placed on revitalizing and modernizing the economy since he took office in March.

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NEWS SUMMARY: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1985

Date: 18 November 1985

International Caspar W. Weinberger's letter to President Reagan last week urging him not make any commitments on two key arms issues in Geneva was defended by senior Reagan Administration officials. The officials said the Defense Secretary sent the letter not because he disagreed with present White House positions on those issues, but out of concern that they might not be maintained with sufficient firmness. Asked if Mr. Weinberger was going to be dismissed because of embarrassment over the letter, Mr. Reagan said, ''Hell, no!'' [Page A1, Column 6.] No extension of the 1979 arms pact with the Soviet Union is expected in Geneva. The White House national security adviser, Robert C. McFarlane, said it was unlikely that President Reagan would agree to a joint affirmation with Mikhail S. Gorbachev to extend the 1979 treaty. [A8:3.]

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BULLET PRIVACY

Date: 17 November 1985

By Richard Haitch

Richard Haitch

PROSECUTORS in Richmond wanted to force a suspect in an armed-robbery case to undergo surgery so they could remove a bullet lodged under a collarbone and use the slug as evidence against him. The United States Supreme Court said no.

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SEQUEL TO A RAID

Date: 17 November 1985

By Richard Haitch

Richard Haitch

VERMONT'S raid on a church commune in Island Pond in June 1984 did not lead to any court finding of child abuse - the announced goal of the raid. But the 90 state troopers who took part in the raid manhandled the church's property, the church group told the State Claims Commission in applying for reimbursement.

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CHILD-ABUSE LINE

Date: 17 November 1985

By Richard Haitch

Richard Haitch

THE medical director of the New York Foundling Hospital said abusive parents in the city killed more than 100 children a year.

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CITY'S SPY IN SKY

Date: 17 November 1985

By Richard Haitch

Richard Haitch

NEW YORK CITY'S Environmental Protection Department, anxious to account for all use of water in a drought emergency, analyzed aerial photographs of the city and concluded early this year that the owners of 18,000 swimming pools had failed to report the installations. The department billed the owners a total of $3 million for extra water use.

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THE DEADLY TORRENTS OF MUD IN COLOMBIA

Date: 17 November 1985

AFTER smoldering for months, the Nevada del Ruiz volcano in northern Colombia erupted last week in a roar of dark smoke, steam and ash. More than 21,000 people were killed or missing, officials said, after walls of gray mud 15 feet high crashed down valleys lush with rice and coffee, burying thousands of buildings in more than a dozen communities.

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WEINBERGER NOTE SEEN AS OPPOSING SOFTNESS AT TALKS

Date: 18 November 1985

By R. W. Apple Jr., Special To the New York Times

R. Apple

Senior Administration officials said today that Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger did not disagree with White House positions on arms control but was concerned that those positions might not be maintained with sufficient firmness at the summit conference here. They said Mr. Weinberger, who wrote a letter to President Reagan urging that no accords be reached on two key issues, was apparently worried that officials less hawkish than he might be able to sway the President's thinking in a way he would strongly oppose. Strong Reaction by Officials The disclosure that Mr. Weinberger had written the letter touched off a strong reaction among Administration officials here, with one official saying that the the disclosure of the letter to the press had been an attempt to sabotage the summit meeting. The letter was not issued officially, but The New York Times and The Washington Post obtained copies of it and published reports on its contents.

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Press in Southeast Asia Faces New Restrictions

Date: 17 November 1985

Special to the New York Times

In the wake of Malaysia's recent arrests of journalists under its Secrets Act, two other Southeast Asian nations have also taken action against reporters. In Singapore, the country's Attorney General has filed charges of contempt of court against the publisher, the editor, the printer, the distributor and a correspondent of The Asian Wall Street Journal.

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