كان ٣ يونيو ١٩٨١ الأربعاء تحت علامة النجمة ♊. كان هذا هو يوم 153 من السنة. كان رئيس الولايات المتحدة Ronald Reagan.
إذا كنت قد ولدت في هذا اليوم ، فأنت تبلغ٪ s سنة. كان عيد ميلادك الأخير في 45 ، الأربعاء، ٣ يونيو ٢٠٢٦ يوم مضى. عيد ميلادك القادم في 25 ، بعد الخميس، ٣ يونيو ٢٠٢٧ يوم. لقد عشت لمدة 339 يوم ، أو حوالي ١٦٬٤٦١ ساعة ، أو حوالي ٣٩٥٬٠٦٨ دقيقة ، أو حوالي ٢٣٬٧٠٤٬٠٨٧ ثانية.
Date: 03 June 1981
AP
President Reagan and his press secretary, James S. Brady, held an emotional reunion today, their first meeting since both were shot in an attempt on the President's life March 30. ''We are waiting for you to get back,'' the President told Mr. Brady in a 16-minute visit at George Washington University Hospital. ''We need you.''
Date: 04 June 1981
To the Editor: I would like to correct a number of inaccuracies in the article by Bernard Nossiter titled ''U.N. Gave $432,000 to the Foreign Press to Publish Its Views'' (May 28). v. e did not, as the article says, pay ''for supplements promoting the organization's view on aid to the third world.'' What we did was administer a trust fund set up specifically to encourage the international exchange of opinions on the continuing North-South dialogue on the world economy and its development.
Date: 03 June 1981
By Edward Schumacher, Special To the New York Times
Edward Schumacher
The Reagan Administration's attempts to improve relations with Argentina come when there are few tangible benefits for the United States. The intangible ones are difficult to measure. The Administration has asked Congress to lift an arms embargo imposed more than two years ago because of Argentina's human rights policies and has sent a number of generals and admirals on visits here. James L. Buckley, the Under Secretary of State for Security Assistance, Science and Technology, testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the embargo frustrates United States strategic interests, particularly in the South Atlantic.
Date: 04 June 1981
By Anthony Lewis
Anthony Lewis
A noted American physicist, Victor F. Weisskopf of M.I.T., has just had an unusual experience with the Soviet system. It could suggest an opening for arms control negotiations of the kind that President Reagan has repeatedly said he wants: talks looking to actual reductions in nuclear weaponry. Professor Weisskopf had a telephone call last March from a Soviet Embassy official in Washington, asking whether he would answer four questions about the arms race for a Soviet survey of world scientific opinion. He asked to have the questions in writing, and he sent written answers - specifying that they should be printed in full.
Date: 03 June 1981
International Unity against Libyan interventionism was proposed by the Reagan Administration, which said it would support all African countries that want to resist such activities. A high State Department official said that Libya was training guerrillas and terrorists from many countries. (Page A1, Column 4.) The sale of advanced jets to Venezuela will soon be approved by President Reagan, according to Administration officials. The step would reverse longstanding American policy against the introduction of sophisticated arms in Latin America. The officials said that the decision to sell a limited number of F-16 fighters had been endorsed by senior officials at both the State and Defense Departments. (A1:5.)
Date: 04 June 1981
International France's minimum wage was raised by 10 percent and pension benefits were increased sharply by the new Socialist Government, which said that banks, oil companies and the rich would face higher taxes next year to help finance the programs. In their first major policy announcements, the Socialists also said they were abolishing some controversial authoritarian security practices that had been criticized by non-Gaullists. (Page A1, Columns 1-2.) Francois Mitterrand believes that the nations of the world are not making progress toward military or economy security, but he is philosophical about it. In his first interview since his election as President of France, he said that he favored a balance of power with Soviet forces in Europe and that he planned to nationalize some French industries. (A1:1.)
Date: 04 June 1981
By John Rockwell
John Rockwell
LIKE many American cultural institutions these days, the Kitchen - New York's leading center for video art and experimental music - has a clouded future because of threatened budget cuts at the National Endowment for the Arts. But the Kitchen is persevering, not only with ambitious plans for its 1981-82 music season, but also with two nights of benefit concerts on June 14-15 at the Bond International Casino, in Times Square. The benefits will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Kitchen. The concerts at Bond's will feature a panoply of lower-Manhattan experimentalists and art-rockers. Artists include Glenn Branca, David Byrne, Douglas Dunn, Philip Glass, Leroy Jenkins, Meredith Monk, Laurie Anderson, Robert Ashley, Bush Tetras, the Lounge Lizards, Steve Reich and Devo, performing under the acronym VEDO. In addition, there will be performance-art interludes and video installations by the likes of Brian Eno and Nam June Paik. Tickets, available at the Bond's box office or at Ticketron outlets, cost $15 in advance and $25 for both nights, or $18 each night at the door. The information number is 925-3615.
Date: 04 June 1981
By United Press International
United International
The Kuwait Petroleum Corporation and AZL Resources Inc., a United States agribusiness conglomerate, yesterday announced the formation of a $100 million joint venture that will explore for oil, natural gas and minerals in the United States. Kuwait Petroleum is the Kuwaiti national oil company.
Date: 03 June 1981
By John Corry
John Corry
Richard Harris will make his debut on Broadway next October in ''Camelot.'' Mr. Harris went on stage in ''Camelot'' in Los Angeles in April, replacing Richard Burton, an old friend, who underwent surgery for a degenerative disease of the spine in March. ''Camelot,'' which would have ended its run with Mr. Burton next week, has had, in effect, a resuscitation. ''Before Burton got sick we talked to him about extending, but he never felt well enough to say yes,'' Don Gregory, one of the producers, said. ''No one knew how ill he really was then. We thought about closing the show when we learned how very, very serious it was, but then we got Richard Harris. Now everyone wants to see him.''
Date: 03 June 1981
Reuters
Vast areas of rice paddies have been destroyed in Indonesia's south Kalimantan (Borneo) province, where torrential rains have caused the worst flooding in 50 years, the national news agency Antara said today. In some areas the flood water was more than 12 feet deep, Antara said.