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24th of May 1992 News
Ειδήσεις όπως εμφανίστηκαν στην πρώτη σελίδα των New York Times στο 24 Μαΐου 1992
Distributor Accuses Drivers Union of Violating Ban on Violence
Date: 24 May 1992
By Ian Fisher
Ian Fisher
Lawyers for a wholesale newspaper distributor yesterday accused the drivers union of violating a court orders intended to prevent violence in the 17-day-old newspaper delivery dispute and blamed the Police Department in New Rochelle, N.Y., for failing to control angry pickets outside a distribution center there. At the lawyers' request, State Supreme Court Judge Alfred M. Lama yesterday scheduled hearings for Tuesday morning in Riverhead, L.I., to determine if the union or the police department was in contempt of the orders. As the city's highest official, the Mayor of New Rochelle, Timothy Idoni, as well as the Police Commissioner, Michael Armiento, were named individually in the papers filed yesterday.
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Cameras in the Courtroom: Assessing the Role of the Image on the Screen
Date: 24 May 1992
By Dennis Hevesi
Dennis Hevesi
It is a scenario that haunts opponents of the movement to allow television coverage of trials, a movement that gained momentum last week when New York State legislators agreed to once again allow cameras in the courts: "That's the man," the eyewitness testifies, his identification based more on seeing the defendant's face in televised courtroom proceedings than on fleeting recollections of the crime.
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Egypt Deal for Nissan
Date: 25 May 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Nissan Motor Company will soon begin assembling cars in Egypt in a joint venture with an Egyptian company, the Nihon Keizai newspaper reported today. The newspaper said Nissan, Japan's second-largest auto maker after Toyota, had not yet settled all of the details.
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NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 24 May 1992
International 3-15 NUCLEAR ARMS PACT SIGNED
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NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 25 May 1992
International 2-6 BUSH ORDERS RETURN VOYAGE In another change in policy, President Bush ordered the Coast Guard to escort all Haitian refugees picked up at sea back to their country. 1 Haitians say nothing can dissuade them from fleeing. 4 BAKER LASHES OUT AT EUROPE Using his harshest words yet, Secretary of State Baker criticized European nations for not punishing Belgrade or trying to stop the fighting in Bosnia and Herzegovina. 1 U.N. TO MOVE AGAINST YUGOSLAVIA The Security Council is working out the details of sanctions against Yugoslavia that are expected to be enacted this week. 6 A 48-DAY REIGN ENDS IN THAILAND Gen. Suchinda Kraprayoon resigned as Prime Minister, then vanished. But his resignation was not sufficient to satisfy protesters. 1 MANUFACTURING MORE THAN GOODS China's economic revolution, aimed at catching up with the industrialized world, is likely to make it the greatest producer of the gases that contribute to global warming. 1 FAMILY PROBLEMS IN BRAZIL The Administration of President Fernando Collor de Mello faces new charges of corruption, but this time the accusations of drug use and kickbacks are aimed at the President and their source is his brother. 3 AUSTRIA CHOOSES A PRESIDENT The former Ambassador to the United States, Thomas Klestil, has been chosen to succeed President Kurt Waldheim in a victory that is likely to end the diplomatic isolation of the Waldheim years. 3 SLAP TO GERMANY'S MAJOR PARTIES Berlin voters gave about a third of their support to insurgent parties of the right and left in the first citywide election since 1946. 2 MILLIONAIRE QUITS FRENCH CABINET Bernard Tapie, who owns the Adidas sporting goods company, resigned from the French Cabinet amid reports that he will be charged with fraud in a business dispute. 4 LITHUANIAN REFERENDUM FAILS Too few voters turned out to pass a referendum that would have granted the leader of Lithuania's Parliament expanded powers. 5 Beira Journal: A corridor to sanctuary in Mozambique.4 Russia says Communist resistance threatens economic reforms. 5 National 7-9 ECONOMIC PLAN FOR CITIES The Bush Administration is promoting enterprise zones as the centerpiece of its plan to revive the nation's inner cities, but the more than 600 existing zones have made only a slight dent in urban blight. Yet many local officials and urban experts hope the Administration's proposal will provide a nucleus to build around. 1 LEFT OUT OF LAS VEGAS'S BOOM Much of Las Vegas boomed with the gambling industry in the 1980's, but the poor, overwhelmingly black neighborhoods a few miles from the Strip remained mired in decay and hopelessness. It was those neighborhoods that recently erupted in gunfire and flames. 7 THE ONCE AND FUTURE BROWN Edmund Brown entered the Presidential primary in his home state of California virtually an invisible man, overshadowed by talk of other candidates and even of his sister Kathleen, who is often cited as the true heir to their father's political talents. 1 BREAKING INTO THE MEN'S CLUB California will elect two United States Senators this year, and public opinion polls suggest that Dianne Feinstein will win one seat and that another woman, Representative Barbara Boxer, has a solid shot at winning the other. 9 FRIENDS TO SENATOR AND SON The son of Senator J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana raised $324,000 for his own bid for Congress, and much of the money has come from lobbyists who have business before the Senator's energy committee. 9 CLINTON'S NON-PEROT STRATEGY Even as his Democratic nomination neared inevitability, Governor Clinton and his aides appeared frustrated by the surging popularity of Ross Perot and baffled at how best to combat it. 8 Perot petition tables popped up around New York State. 8 LAWYER SPEAKS OF EXECUTION The lawyer who made Roger Keith Coleman a high-profile symbol in the debate over capital punishment failed to prevent his execution. But her campaign was a tour de force for a young lawyer in her first criminal appeal. 7 A professor and a librarian made the works of Houdini reappear. 9 Royal Oak Journal: Burying a priest's legacy of bigotry. 7 Metropolitan Digest, 21 TOUGH CHOICES AT COLUMBIA Columbia, like many elite universities, is suffering under the weight of reduced government spending, a sagging economy and increasing demands on its services. But Columbia's troubles this year have been played out in public on an unusual scale that included attacks by a large segment of the faculty on the president and his administration. 1 Business Digest, 35 Sports 27-34 Auto Racing: Al Unser Jr. wins Indy 500. 27 Crashes slow down Indy. 32 Baseball: This time, Yankees rally and win. 27 Mets' Cones throws another shutout. 27 Quarterly report on the Mets. 29 Basketball: Jazz beats Blazers to even series. 32 The thinking-man's series. 32 Columns: Berkow on war and sports. 31 Golf: Trevino is top senior. 28 Hockey: Streaking teams in Cup finals. 31 Tennis: Springtime in Paris. 28 Triple sweep for Stanford player. 28 Track and Field: Joyner-Kersee wins twice at New York Games. 27 Obituaries 10 John Gates, former editor of the Daily Worker Arts/Entertainment 11-16 Munich Biennial and new music. 11 Serious Fun. 11 Music: Beastie Boys. 11 From Madagascar. 15 Long Island Mozart Festival. 16 Dance: A benefit for the ill. 11 Dance in Review. 14 Word and Image: "Center Stage," biography of Helen Gahagan Douglas. 15 Editorials/Op-Ed 18-19 Editorials 18 Why not a carbon tax? The rings of memory. Peru needs democracy. Letters 18 Leslie H. Gelb: Shazam defense. 19 William Safire: Crimes of Iraqgate. 19 Holly Burkhalter: Put the squeeze on Beijing. 19 Mitchell Davis: The foie gras factor. 19
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Bad News: Fuel Is Cheap
Date: 25 May 1992
Energy prices are so low that the going is rough for scientists hoping to limit global warming by encouraging people to burn less fuel. Page 35.
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North Korea Denies Border-Clash Reports
Date: 24 May 1992
North Korea today denied reports of a border clash Friday that was said to have left three North Korean infiltrators dead and accused Seoul of fabricating the incident to try to derail peace talks. In a report carried by North Korea's official news service, the Korean Central News Agency, the Government in Pyongyang said that some South Koreans had fired on a northern police post, but that there had been no injuries.
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Is There Life After Death For Failed Series?
Date: 24 May 1992
By Andy Meisler
Andy Meisler
Last time on "Capitol News," amid half-empty coffee cups and glowing computer terminals, it was business as usual at the pressure-packed newspaper The Washington Capitol. The flamboyant gossip columnist Miles Plato, chewed out for his extravagant expense account, was selling his Rolls-Royce to pay off his debts. Anne McKenna, an eager young reporter, was being sued for libel by a sleazy computer school operator. Called onto the carpet by Jonathan Joseph (Jo-Jo) Turner, the newspaper's seasoned and charismatic editor in chief, she was upbraided and told that her fate was in the hands of the legal department. That show, seen on April 30, 1990, was the last episode of "Capitol News" broadcast by ABC, which had jettisoned the series. But fans might be interested to know that there are subsequent episodes lying around that have never been viewed in this country.
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Cecile Callan, Brian Rooney
Date: 25 May 1992
Cecile Callan, a daughter of Helen S. Callan of Glen Cove, L.I., and the late Lester L. Callan, was married yesterday in Rensselaerville, N.Y., to Brian S. Rooney, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Rooney of Rowayton, Conn. The Rev. Robert C. Lamar performed the ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church. The bride is an actress on television and in the theater. Her mother, now retired, was a dental hygienist in Forest Hills, Queens. Her father was an electronics sales representative in the New York area.
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Lisa Jayne, Matthew Sippel
Date: 24 May 1992
Lisa LaForge Jayne, a daughter of Mrs. David W. Jayne 3d of Pelham, N.Y., and the late Mr. Jayne, was married yesterday in New York to Matthew John Sippel, a son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sippel of Kenmore, N.Y. The Rev. Timothy S. Healy performed the Roman Catholic ceremony at St. Ignatius Loyola Church. Mrs. Sippel, 28 years old, graduated from Williams College and received the Williams-in-Hong-Kong teaching fellowship. She is the assistant manager of the education program at Newsweek magazine in New York. Her father was the senior producer of the ABC Evening News in New York. Her mother is a real-estate broker with Ann DeSantis Realtors in Pelham Manor, N.Y.
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