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Walesa made one of his periodic trips to Warsaw to meet with Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski to discuss not only the issue of the five-day week but also censorship disputes, including the right of Solidarity to publish its own newspaper and of theaters to screen a documentary about the summer strikes. The fact that Jagielski, the regime's top-ranking Deputy Premier, who had personally negotiated the Gdansk accord, had been suddenly called in to replace a lower-ranking official for the talks showed the serious ness of the new labor-government face-off. Walesa and Jagielski were...
...Crimson enters its exam period mode beginning today. Next week, we'll publish Monday, Wednesday and Friday, closing out the semester with Monday and Wednesday issues during the last week of exams...
Many newspapers redeployed reporters and editors overnight to publish special sections. The London Sunday Times Magazine marshaled 21 staff members-including one who caught the Concorde to New York to pick up photographs-to produce a 64-page special edition on the musician. It was only the second such issue in the magazine's 18-year history; the first marked Queen Elizabeth's Silver Jubilee in 1977. The Chicago Sun Times sold out 740,000 copies of a Lennon supplement. In San Francisco the first five pages of the Dec. 9 Examiner were devoted to Lennon. The paper...
Last week church and Shnayerson collided. Calling together his staff of 18 in the magazine's Manhattan offices, the editor announced that he and five top lieutenants were resigning. Shnayerson had been ordered to publish, virtually unedited, a cover story on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's proposed ecumenical center near Mount Sinai, a favorite project of Armstrong's. The article was written by the church leader himself. Shnayerson refused to print it. Then, last week, Armstrong took out a Wall Street Journal advertisement announcing that the piece would appear in Quest. Shnayerson resigned. Says he: "Quest...
...Twenty years after he made the first note, Uspensky (whose work is now funded by a federal grant), has collected more than 30,000 words. Seventyfive per cent of them have never been registered in any dictionary despite the fact that they are in everyday usage. He hopes to publish his work next year. "The authorities want to purify the language, to make it like distilled water," he says. "But no language can exist on that principle...