كان ٥ ديسمبر ١٩٩٠ الأربعاء تحت علامة النجمة ♐. كان هذا هو يوم 338 من السنة. كان رئيس الولايات المتحدة George Bush.
إذا كنت قد ولدت في هذا اليوم ، فأنت تبلغ٪ s سنة. كان عيد ميلادك الأخير في 35 ، الجمعة، ٥ ديسمبر ٢٠٢٥ يوم مضى. عيد ميلادك القادم في 196 ، بعد السبت، ٥ ديسمبر ٢٠٢٦ يوم. لقد عشت لمدة 168 يوم ، أو حوالي ١٢٬٩٨٠ ساعة ، أو حوالي ٣١١٬٥٢٢ دقيقة ، أو حوالي ١٨٬٦٩١٬٣٢٥ ثانية.
Date: 06 December 1990
By David E. Pitt
David Pitt
The Daily News and its 700 striking drivers made no progress toward a contract settlement this week, despite two consecutive negotiating sessions with a Federal mediator, union officials reported yesterday. "It was a total bust," said Theodore W. Kheel, the lawyer who is the principal adviser to the Allied Printing Trades Council, which represents the nine unions that struck The News six weeks ago.
Date: 05 December 1990
By David E. Pitt
David Pitt
The Daily News tried a new tack in its six-week struggle to restore its circulation yesterday, printing 30,000 copies of an afternoon edition of the newspaper aimed at homeward-bound rail and bus commuters. Striking union leaders promptly dismissed it as a publicity stunt. As hawkers sold the blue-bordered "PM Edition," rumors swirled that management was pushing hard for a settlement with the 700-member local of the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union of New York and Vicinity, the first of the nine unions that struck The News beginning on Oct. 25.
Date: 05 December 1990
AP
A Federal district judge ruled today that his court's transcripts of tapes acquired by the Cable News Network containing prison conversations of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega should be made public. But the judge, William M. Hoeveler, said he would not release the transcripts until Thursday, allowing CNN time to appeal his decision to the United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, in Atlanta. Terry Bienstock, a CNN lawyer, said he did not know whether there would be an appeal. Judge Hoeveler's ruling was a response to four news organizations that asked for access to the transcripts last week, saying the public had a right to know the factual basis of a case that had tested the constitutional limits of prior restraint. In opposing the request, CNN had argued that release of the transcripts would be an "intrusion into the news-gathering and news-editing process."
Date: 06 December 1990
AP
The Cable News Network will allow court transcripts of tape recordings of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega in prison to be made public, the network said today. Judge William Hoeveler of Federal district court here ruled on Tuesday that the transcripts could be released Thursday, unless the network decided to take the case to a higher court. "CNN has decided not to appeal," said Terry Bienstock, a lawyer for the network. Sanford Bohrer, a lawyer for four news organizations that asked for the transcripts of General Noriega's conversations with members of his legal team, applauded the network's decision. "I think it was the right decision because Judge Hoeveler's was the right decision," he said. The news organizations seeking the recordings were The Miami Herald, The Associated Press, television station WPLG-TV of Miami, and the Gannett Company, which owns USA Today. They argued the public had a right to examine the content of tapes that set off a free-speech controversy that went to the Supreme Court.
Date: 05 December 1990
By Dena Kleiman
Dena Kleiman
It's a contemporary image of the American family: children eating dinner in front of the television set, Mom and Dad drifting through the kitchen at whatever odd hours they come home from work to fix individual meals, the nuclear family reduced to bouncing particles. But the image may be all wrong. According to a New York Times / CBS News poll, the vast majority (80 percent) of Americans with children say that on a typical weeknight most of their family eats dinner together.
Date: 06 December 1990
By Lisa W. Foderaro
Lisa Foderaro
A fake issue of the student newspaper at the State University of New York at Binghamton threw the campus into turmoil yesterday with front-page headlines announcing "U.S. Invades Iraq" and "SUNY Binghamton Students Drafted." The bogus issue, using the logo and format of Pipe Dream, which is published twice a week, was distributed across campus yesterday morning. Editors of Pipe Dream said a student group, Looking Left, known for its radical politics, had produced it to make an anti-war statement.
Date: 06 December 1990
International A3-20 Iraq can maintain combat readiness for no more than nine months if sanctions continue to hold, the C.I.A. director, William Webster, said. The Iraqi Air Force's abilities could degrade sooner, he said. Page A1 News analysis: The Democrats have abandoned the bipartisan coaltion supporting President Bush's gulf policy, publicly attacking what they see as a rush toward war. A1 News analysis: Military victory could harm U.S. interests A17 Turkey's president says war may now be averted A18 Saudi Arabia promises Egypt $1.5 billion to offset losses A18 Iraq prepares visas for Soviets; Moscow may absorb the cost A18 Israel warned the United States that it must force Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait and dismantle its military threat. Foreign Minister David Levy said Israel might attack Iraq if it is not disarmed. A18 U.S. tries to avoid using a U.N. veto in Israel's defense A19 U.S. troops helped quell a rebellion in Panama. The troops were called in by the Panamanian national police to help capture supporters of a former chief of the national police, who seized the police headquarters. A1 President Bush flew to Argentina only two days after a violent uprising by army rebels. He said that "in Latin America, the day of the dictator is over." A15 Brazil's military is increasingly angry about low salaries A14 Five killed, 43 wounded after a campaign rally in Haiti A12 The swift fall of Chad's Government has alarmed diplomats, who say Libya, which supported the 18-month campaign to topple President Hissen Habre, will use Chad as a base to extend its influence. A3 In South Africa, Arthur Miller interviews Nelson Mandela A9 Keyna's ruling party rejects calls for multiparty system A10 Organized crime in the Soviet Union appears to be growing. A newspaper has published a graphic survey of Moscow's underworld replete with accounts of godfather summits and organized crime "brigades." A20 Karpov rebounds to beat Kasparov in 17th chess match B2 The pre-eminent writer of Albania, Ismail Kadare, said he sought refuge in France a month ago in the hope "my defection would help the democratization of my country." A20 Polish candidates deploy a new campaign weapon: their wives A20 Selection of a black candidate stirs Conservatives in Britain A3 Parties in India urge an end to Hindu protests at mosque site A5 Bangladesh's opposition parties name an interim leader A6 U.S. is now ready for formal talks with Vietnam A8 National A22-24, B14-17, D19 The cost of a schizophrenia drug will be sharply cut by the Sandoz Pharmaceutical Corporation. The Swiss-owned company had faced pressure from Congress, hospitals and the public because of the drug's price. A1 Controversial panel supports finding on second-hand smoke A24 A.M.A. now favors reporting names of people with AIDS B4 Study links extra X-rays to their availabilityB15 Report says high-impact aerobics may damage inner ear B17 Gang warfare is paralyzing youths -- socially and physically. Gang members in wheelchairs have become almost commonplace. For one, his injury has left him a lot of time to try to reconsider his life in a gang. A1 The School Committee in Boston would be abolished under a plan approved by the City Council. The Council voted to put the schools under the control of City Hall. A22 A regulator said he was intimidated by five Senators in April 1987 when he met with them to discuss the Government's treatment of the Lincoln Savings and Loan Association. B14 Washington Talk: In the ethics spotlight, the committee itself B14 The captain of the DC-9 that burned after a runway collision said he had not heard his co-pilot tell air traffic controllers that the plane may have strayed onto a runway being used for takeoffs. D19 U.S. forms group to review safety of pipelines D19 Astronauts on troubled shuttle mission miss more targets A23 The wearing of Ku Klux Klan hoods can be banned, the Georgia Supreme Court ruled, overturning a lower court's decision to strike down Georgia's anti-mask law. B16 Missouri Journal: No earthquake but plenty of profits A22 Regional B1-12 A compromise on an anti-crime plan for hiring new police officers was reached. The plan would be financed by a property tax increase, extension of the income tax surcharge and creation of a new lottery game. A1 Transit officials will cut service on several subway lines late at night and eliminate dozens of express and local bus routes. The cuts, which take effect in July, would bring $20.8 million in savings in 1991. A1 Commuters at hearing assail plans to cut L.I.R.R service B2 The debate in Albany over the budget has turned on semantics. Governor Cuomo denied that deferring pay for state workers was a gimmick and said a surcharge on hospital revenues was not a tax. B1 Court extends "family" rule to rent-stabilized units B3 The Roman Catholic Archdiocese plans to cut subsidies to its parochial elementary schools in New York, a move that could reduce revenues of schools in poorer areas by 25 percent or more. B1 A plan to give condoms to students in New York City high schools was criticized by several members of the Board of Education during an vitriolic debate. B1 Saying war is declared, SUNY newspaper creates chaos B3 No progress reported in talks at The Daily News B7 Governor O'Neill's appointees are bracing for his retirement, which is proving neither clean nor painless. Some hope to keep their jobs; others are trying to find new ones in economically uncertain times. B1 Neediest Cases B6 Business Digest D1 The Home Section Touch a screen, do a chore C1 Quilts that warm in new ways C1 Postwar skimp: cozy, if ghastly C1 Arts/Entertainment Rushdie leaves hiding, briefly C16 Soviet cultural paths cross in Washington C17 Big Giacometti show in Madrid C17 Lawsuits seek truth in pop-music labeling C17 Music: A saxophone opera C17 Word and Image: NOW chapter boycotting book C17 Sports Baseball: Mets sign Vince Coleman D23 Padres and Blue Jays exchange All-Stars D23 Basketball: Redmen win in overtime D23 Column: Vecsey on Knicks D23 Football: Vikings a threat to Giants D25 Horse Racing: Valenzuela seeks to avoid expulsion D23 Health Page B18 Being a woman in modern times is a recipe for depression Sunlight and breast cancer: danger in darkness? Obituaries William Hall Wendel, former head of Kennecott Copper D20 Alfonso Ossorio, artist D21 Lucy S. Dawidowicz, scholar of Jewish life D21 Edward Binns, actor D21 Editorials/Letters/Op-Ed EditorialsA26 Peace: Can it be? In Lebanon? Justice misfires Wrong on teachers' pay hike Topics: Token investments Letters A26 Anna Quindlen: Consent of Congress A27 William Safire: Trusting our allies A27 Clyde V. Prestowitz Jr. and Robert W. Jerome: GATT A27 John R. MacArthur: Chilled by Hoover's ghost A27
Date: 06 December 1990
AP
The Upjohn Company and the Biopure Corporation signed an agreement to develop and market a human blood substitute derived from cow hemoglobin. Under the agreement, Upjohn will pay $25 million for world marketing rights for all Biopure's blood-related products. The pharmaceutical company must also pay for pre-clinical and clinical development for the blood substitute, known as Hemopure. Hemopure is awaiting Food and Drug Administration approval for clinical testing.
Date: 06 December 1990
Coast Savings Financial Inc., the parent of the nation's 10th-largest savings institution, said it did not expect to meet a new Government requirement for financial strength and that Federal regulators had placed restrictions on its operations. Coast said bids for 27 branches of its Coast Federal Bank it had put up for sale were lower than expected and that it would not sell its eight branches in central California. Without the sales, the company said, it expected to fall short of the Government's new requirement for risk-based capital. Analysts had estimated that the sales would bring a gain of about $60 million. Coast, based in Los Angeles, said Federal regulators plan to restrict its ability to increase its liabilities and will require the company to file a plan within 60 days detailing how it plans to meet the capital requirements.
Date: 06 December 1990
The Eastman Kodak Company said it was considering forming a joint venture between its Sterling Drug subsidiary and the French drug company Sanofi S.A. A Kodak spokesman, Paul Allen, confirmed the talks but said they had not progressed to the stage of an agreement. Kodak acquired Sterling for $5.1 billion in 1987. The company makes Bayer aspirin, Phillips' milk of magnesia, Midol pain relievers and other over-the-counter products. Its best-selling prescription drug is Omnipaque, which highlights body organs during X-rays and CAT scans. But analysts have said that Sterling has not produced the new drugs or financial returns Kodak expected. The Wall Street Journal reported that sources close to the talks said an agreement could be reached by the end of the year. Mr. Allen would not comment. Ronald Nordmann, a securities analyst at Paine Webber, said Sterling's established credibility with doctors in the United States would be important for Sanofi. Kodak's stock was up 37.5 cents a share today, to $41.875, on the New York Stock Exchange.