كان ٢٨ يونيو ١٩٩٢ الأحد تحت علامة النجمة ♋. كان هذا هو يوم 179 من السنة. كان رئيس الولايات المتحدة George Bush.
إذا كنت قد ولدت في هذا اليوم ، فأنت تبلغ٪ s سنة. كان عيد ميلادك الأخير في 33 ، السبت، ٢٨ يونيو ٢٠٢٥ يوم مضى. عيد ميلادك القادم في 78 ، بعد الأحد، ٢٨ يونيو ٢٠٢٦ يوم. لقد عشت لمدة 286 يوم ، أو حوالي ١٢٬١٣١ ساعة ، أو حوالي ٢٩١٬١٥٢ دقيقة ، أو حوالي ١٧٬٤٦٩٬١٣٣ ثانية.
28th of June 1992 News
الأخبار كما ظهرت في الصفحة الأولى لصحيفة نيويورك تايمز في ٢٨ يونيو ١٩٩٢
Saudis Pursue Media Acquisitions, Gaining Influence in the Arab World
Date: 29 June 1992
By Youssef M. Ibrahim
Youssef
Over the last decade, Saudi Arabia has invested tens of millions of dollars to acquire news organizations in the Middle East and Western Europe. Now, the Saudis have moved further afield. On Tuesday, Middle East Broadcasting Center Ltd., a British company owned by Walid al-Ibrahim, the brother-in-law of King Fahd, bought United Press International for $3.95 million. The company said it acquired the bankrupt U.P.I. to bolster the news-gathering scope of its satellite television channel, which is broadcast in Arabic throughout Europe and the Middle East.
Full Article
Times Editor Is Elected
Date: 28 June 1992
Sandy Bailey, the deputy sports editor of The New York Times, today became president of The Associated Press Sports Editors. Ms. Bailey, who succeeds Jeff Wohler of The Oregonian in Portland, was named at the association's 19th annual convention. Ms. Bailey is the first woman to serve as president of the 535-member organization, which represents sports editors throughout the United States and Canada.
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Reporter's Notebook; Gay Journalists Gather to Complain And to Celebrate Progress at Work
Date: 29 June 1992
By Jane Gross
Jane Gross
In the Washington bureau of a large Southeastern newspaper, a gay reporter with "great faith in the power of gossip" assumes that his colleagues are aware of his sexual orientation, although he has never told them and they have never let on that they know. This charade is debilitating, he said, and he would like to abandon it. And so, seeking the courage of his comrades, he came to San Francisco this weekend, along with about 300 men and women from news organizations great and small, to attend the first national conference of the Lesbian and Gay Journalists Association.
Full Article
Editorial Notebook; Death of a Super
Date: 29 June 1992
By Mary Cantwell
Mary Cantwell
The "shrine" is a first-floor windowsill of a Greenwich Village apartment house where there are a few flowers stuck in a jar, a votive candle, a statue of the Madonna and a scrap of paper inscribed "We'll miss ya, Lucille." The flowers are fading, the candle is close to guttering and rain will soon wash away the message. The Madonna, being porcelain, might endure -- if no one steals it. Together these artifacts commemorate a woman who didn't get a proper wake or funeral. But then she didn't get a proper death. Lucille Chasin, who for years was this building's superintendent and janitor, was murdered.
Full Article
Minority Journalists Question Reporting on Riots
Date: 28 June 1992
By Lena Williams
Lena Williams
Across the country, reporters and editors, broadcasters and community leaders are engaging in critical analysis and sometimes bitter debate over the role of minority journalists and the news media in general in covering the Los Angeles riots. At times the emotions have erupted into heated exchanges between minority reporters and their white colleagues over everything from what to call the outbreaks of protest and violence -- riots, uprisings, rebellion or disorders -- to whether minority reporters were used as "cannon fodder."
Full Article
Serbs Defy Ultimatum From U.N. And Persist in Shelling Sarajevo
Date: 28 June 1992
By John F. Burns
John Burns
Serbian forces continued to shell Sarajevo with sporadic artillery fire today, the day after the United Nations Security Council issued an ultimatum to the Serbians to halt fighting and put their heavy guns under United Nations control within 48 hours. But the intensity of the firing seemed to have diminished in general, and a top United Nations official here said he had received reports that "some progress" had been made toward ending the fighting in the city. Hints at Military Action On Friday, the Security Council said that if Serbian nationalists did not stop fighting and put their heavy weapons under United Nations control by Monday, the Council would meet "to determine what other means would be required to bring relief flights of food and medicine for the suffering people of Sarajevo." Diplomats said a failure to comply could lead to military action.
Full Article
UBS Names Official
Date: 29 June 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Union Bank of Switzerland's North American unit, UBS Securities Inc., Friday named Sheldon Epstein managing director of its over-the-counter derivative-options-trading operation. At UBS, Mr. Epstein, formerly director of the global swap group at Merrill Lynch Capital Markets, will develop additional off-balance-sheet fixed-income financial instruments, including warrants, options and synthetic mortgage-backed and asset-backed securities.
Full Article
Mazda U.S. President
Date: 29 June 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Mazda Motor Corporation has named Toshio Wakiya president of Mazda Motor of America. Mr. Wakiya, 51 years old, a 28-year company employee, had been general manager of Mazda's North American sales and marketing division at headquarters in Hiroshima, Japan. Mr. Wakiya succeeds Yoshinori Taura, 53, who was promoted on Friday to assistant senior managing director in charge of all of Mazda's sales and marketing activities outside Japan.
Full Article
Cascade Operations Closed
Date: 29 June 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Cascade International Inc.'s operations were shut down over the weekend by a federally appointed bankruptcy trustee, who said the decision resulted from mounting losses. Kenneth A. Welt said he intended to liquidate the retailer's assets at two auctions in mid-July. He estimated the company's liquidation value at between $250,000 and $350,000.
Full Article
For Talk Shows, Less News Is Good News
Date: 28 June 1992
By Elizabeth Kolbert
Elizabeth Kolbert
PERHAPS they should call last week's episode "Men Who Talk Too Much: Should They be President?" The latest fad in Presidential politics -- the rush of candidates from network news shows to the talk-show circuit -- has prompted a fair amount of hand-wringing. Most commentators concentrated on the candidates' desire to avoid tough questions from political reporters. But are the candidates running for cover or running toward coverage? For even as cable television has been rapidly adding subscribers, the network news shows, beset by declining ratings and shrinking budgets, have been losing viewers.
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