El 5 de marzo de 1992 fue un jueves bajo el signo estelar de ♓. Era el día 64 del año. El presidente de los Estados Unidos fue George Bush.
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5th of March 1992 News
Noticias tal como aparecieron en la portada del New York Times el 5 de marzo de 1992
Review/Television; Sununu Joins 'Crossfire' Opinion Program
Date: 05 March 1992
By Walter Goodman
Walter Goodman
John H. Sununu, lately chief of staff to the President of the United States, became co-host of a talk show this week. The ascension took place on Monday on "Crossfire" (7:30 P.M. on CNN), a weeknightly half-hour of aggressively expressed, uncomplicated opinions delivered in a spirit of absolute certitude and combative bonhomie. Mr. Sununu fitted right in. His senior colleague, Michael Kinsley, welcomed him to "the Buchanan memorial chair," the former occupant being otherwise engaged for the Presidential season. The guests were Senator Howard M. Metzenbaum, a liberal Democrat from Ohio, and Senator Trent Lott, a Republican conservative from Mississippi, who can be counted on to agree on nothing and be sure about everything. The subject was "The Politics of Taxes."
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Accused by Anonymous Sources
Date: 06 March 1992
Senator Brock Adams of Washington has abandoned his campaign for re-election because of anonymous accusations of sexual misbehavior. The Seattle Times's devastating account of the charges has raised critical questions about the use of unidentified sources. Senator Adams flatly denies the charges, but the available evidence supports the decision to publish. If just one woman complained anonymously, with no corroboration, reputable newspapers would treat the charge as unsubstantiated and unprintable. Even with eight complaints, which The Seattle Times says it has, responsible editors do not rush out with the story. The editors in this case appear to have acted cautiously.
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Creditors Panel For McCrory Set
Date: 06 March 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The United States trustee's representative who is overseeing the McCrory Corporation's bankruptcy proceedings, Arthur Gonzalez, has appointed a 15-member committee to represent bondholders and trade creditors. The panel includes representatives of the Sterling Bank and Trust Company, the IBJ Schroder Bank and Trust Company, Fruit of the Loom Inc. and the American Greetings Corporation.
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B.P. Unit Sells A Canadian Stake
Date: 05 March 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
BP Exploration, an American unit of the British Petroleum Company, said it had sold its stake in the Canadian Hunter joint venture in British Columbia to Noranda Inc., the Toronto-based parent of BP Exploration's venture partner, Canadian Hunter Exploration Ltd. Terms were not disclosed.
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Shopping Center Sold
Date: 05 March 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
HRE Properties said yesterday that it had acquired Heritage 202 Center, a shopping center in Somers, N.Y., from the Heritage Hills Development Corporation for $3.4 million. Charles J. Urstadt, HRE's chief executive, said the purchase of the Westchester County property represented the first acquisition by HRE under a program to concentrate its new real estate investments in retail properties in the Northeast that can be directly managed by the HRE staff.
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New Chairman At Forstmann
Date: 06 March 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Forstmann & Company, a fabric producer, yesterday named its president and chief executive, Christopher L. Schaller, to the added post of chairman. Mr. Schaller, 50 years old, will assume his new role immediately, the company said.
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AM to Explore Company's Sale
Date: 06 March 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
AM International Inc. said today that it hired Salomon Brothers Inc. to help it consider "financial and strategic alternatives," including the possible sale of all or part of the graphics supply company. One potential buyer could be the Komori Corporation of Japan, which holds an 8.3 percent stake in AM International.
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Role of the Press in the Hill-Thomas Case
Date: 06 March 1992
To the Editor: It's understandable that William Safire would be dismayed by the apparent persecution of his journalistic colleagues Tim Phelps and Nina Totenberg by the special counsel for the Senate committee investigating the leaks in the Anita F. Hill-Clarence Thomas affair (column, Feb. 17). However, I think Mr. Safire misreads the situation. If the Hill-Thomas story was simply false and damaging to innocent people, then Mr. Phelps and Ms. Totenberg (or their editors), like all responsible journalists, had a clear duty to suppress it. Although Mr. Sa- fire states that "we are not in the business of withholding what we learn," I'm sure that this happens all the time in the journalistic-editorial process, and I see nothing wrong with it. This is the basis on which we say tabloids like The National Enquirer and The Star are irresponsible.
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NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 06 March 1992
International A2-12 FROM RUSSIA WITH ENERGY Seeking help to harness the vast energy of nuclear fusion, the United States is hiring more than a hundred scientists from Russia, which pioneered the field. This is the first known case in which the Federal Government has tapped Russia's scientific talent.A1 A journal is published in Moscow 13 years after being suppressed. A12 THE HIGH COST OF PEACE Congress is making a concerted attack on the Bush Administration's pledges to support United Nations peacekeeping operations at a cost of hundreds of millions of dollars. With the United States in a recession, lawmakers are reluctant to grant large amounts of money for international peacekeeping. A1 WEIGHING THE MILITARY OPTION The Administration is considering whether to board two North Korean cargo ships that are heading for Iran loaded with ballistic missiles for Syria and Iran, Administration officials said. A10 SOME HELP FOR A FORMER ENEMY The United States pledged to increase humanitarian aid to Vietnam for more cooperation from Hanoi in resolving the fate of Americans missing from the Vietnam War. But the U.S. said it was not prepared to lift its trade embargo. A2 U.S. BLAMES PALESTINIANS The Bush Administration singled out the Palestinians as being primarily responsible for the lack of progress in the latest round of talks with Israel, saying they were too preoccupied with political posturing and not prepared to engage in serious negotiations with the Israelis. A10 RIGHTS WATCHDOG BARKS Dispelling fears that the organization would be weakened by the addition of 10 third-world nations, the United Nations Human Rights Commission ended annual deliberations by criticizing a record 22 countries for human rights abuses. A3 ABORTION RULING EXPLAINED The Irish Supreme Court justices who voted to allow a 14-year-old girl to go to England for an abortion said they feared the girl would kill herself if they refused. They appeared to broaden the legal grounds for an abortion, which has been allowed in Ireland only when the life of the mother is in immediate danger. A8 SETBACK FOR POLISH GOVERNMENT The lower chamber of Parliament rejected the economic plan of Prime Minister Olszewski's Government. The Government said the plan would ease some of the sting of free-market reforms; opponents said it would rekindle inflation. A6 British politicians await the scheduling of a general election. A5 Miners in Turkey mourn the deaths of comrades in an explosion. A3 Prague Journal: A Harvard graduate leads the rush to capitalism. A4 National A14-21 SHOWDOWN IN FLORIDA Among the 11 states that will vote in the Presidential race next Tuesday, Florida is shaping up as the most important for Governor Clinton and former Senator Tsongas. A1 For Mr. Tsongas and Pat Buchanan, Texas poses a big challenge. A18 Mr. Tsongas is set for an advertising counteroffensive. A18 The Tsongas campaign just gets curiouser and curiouser. A19 Former Governor Brown enjoys his new "status of wild card." A19 As expected, Senator Kerrey bowed out of the race. A19 DUKE'S OPPONENT: INDIFFERENCE In South Carolina tomorrow, David Duke will be on the Republican Presidential ballot for the first time. But political analysts and some of his own supporters there say his thunder has been stolen by Pat Buchanan. A1 President Bush is still having trouble with his message. A20 An I.R.S. proposal may mean more trouble for the White House. A20 U.S. ADVICE ON PAINKILLERS The Government recommended that doctors swiftly and aggressively provide painkillers to patients after surgery to decrease suffering and speed recovery. It said myths about pain management caused half of all surgical patients to suffer unrelieved, unnecessary pain. A1 LOS ANGELES BEATING TRIAL BEGINS A year after a black motorist's beating by a group of white police officers was captured on videotape, testimony began in the officers' assault trial. A14 THE MICHELANGELO VIRUS The nation's personal-computer users scurried to try to escape a malicious computer virus timed to erase data and programs today. A14 NEW HEAD OF UNITED WAY The board of the United Way of America, grappling with the resignation of its president and new disclosures that he agreed to the destruction of some financial records, named an I.B.M. official, Kenneth W. Dam, as interim president. A15 A TRYING DIFFICULT OBSERVANCE For the Muslim minority in the United States, the observance of Ramadan can be a difficult one. A21 The Government restored some water for California farmers. A15 Law Page B8 A judge rejected an Iran-contra defendant's bid for secret files. A16 A student group asks to sue Harvard. Metropolitan Digest, B1 REDISTRICTING PLAN RELEASED Heading toward a confrontation with Gov. Mario M. Cuomo, a state legislative committee released a final redistricting plan intended to increase the number of seats held by black and Hispanic politicians while cementing the Democrats' control of the Assembly and the Republicans' lock on the State Senate. A1 GRAVANO IS QUESTIONED On the first day of cross-examination, a defense lawyer fired tough, sarcastic questions at Salvatore Gravano, a former Mafia underboss and the crucial prosecution witness against John Gotti. A1 Business Digest, D1 Weekend C1-34 Sports B9-15 Baseball: Sources say Yankees pitcher Pascual Perez recently failed a drug test. B9 Torborg's opening lineup. B9 Obituaries B7 Mary Osborne, jazz guitarist Wheeler McMillen, a pioneer in industrial use of farm crops Editorials/Op-Ed A32-33 Editorials A32 The New World Army. Anonymous sources. Topics: Not funny. Letters A32 A. M. Rosenthal: The political disease. A33 Leslie H. Gelb: Banana republic, U.S.A. A33 Marlon T. Riggs: Meet the new Willie Horton. A33 Marvin Miller: Baseball's bottom-line logic. A33 Burton G. Malkiel: How to cut long-term interest rates. A33
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NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 05 March 1992
International A3-13 SPECTER OF NEW CAMBODIAN CHAOS Four months after the signing of a peace treaty, Cambodians warn that only the swift arrival of United Nations forces can prevent anarchy. The Government has stopped providing medical care, education and sanitation in rural areas. A1 MON DIEU! Political correctness threatens "La Marseillaise," France's revolutionary anthem. Campaigners would replace martial lyrics with brotherly phrases to show that French patriots no longer dream of spilling the "tainted blood" of foreigners. A1
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