Der 25. September 1985 war ein Mittwoch unter dem Sternzeichen ♎. Es war der 267. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war Ronald Reagan.
Wenn Sie an diesem Tag geboren wurden, sind Sie 40 Jahre alt. Ihr letzter Geburtstag war am Donnerstag, 25. September 2025, vor 282 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Freitag, 25. September 2026 in 82 Tagen. Sie haben 14.892 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 357.414 Stunden oder ungefähr 21.444.865 Minuten oder ungefähr 1.286.691.900 Sekunden.
Date: 25 September 1985
AP
The Gannett Company plans to sell three television stations and two radio stations to comply with Federal Communications Commission rules governing the company's acquisition of the Detroit-based Evening News Association.
Date: 25 September 1985
The lawyer representing Joe Pepitone on drug charges asked a judge yesterday to bar the press from a hearing on his motion to dismiss charges against the former Yankee first baseman. Acting State Supreme Court Justice Luigi Marano reserved decision on the request by the defense attorney, John Kelly, after reporters objected to the motion.
Date: 26 September 1985
By Gerald M. Boyd, Special To the New York Times
Gerald
The White House today asserted that President Reagan's plan to modify the Federal income tax system had gathered public support despite a ''steady drumbeat of skepticism'' from reporters from national news organizations. In a combative mood, Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, suggested that what he saw as skepticism was responsibile for a lack of national television coverage of the trips outside of Washington Mr. Reagan has been making recently to promote the plan, including one on Tuesday to Knoxville and Athens, Tenn. Mr. Reagan unveiled the tax plan in a nationally televised speech on May 28 and almost immediately went on the road to promote it, journeying to Williamsburg, Va., Oshkosh, Wis., and Malvern, Pa. Since then he has made periodic one-day trips to push the measure, a strategy that has been stepped up in recent weeks under a so-called fall offensive to gain Congressional approval.
Date: 26 September 1985
By Richard Halloran, Special To the New York Times
Richard Halloran
United States officials have now identified the three men suspected of having killed a young Navy diver aboard a hijacked Trans World Airlines plane in Beirut last June, but they say they are reluctant to take steps to bring them to trial. The three are wanted not only for the hijacking, but for the killing of the Navy man, Robert Dean Stethem, who was a passenger on the flight. Thirty-nine Americans were held hostage for 17 days in the incident. Among the reasons the United States has been constrained from trying to gain custody of the suspects, the officials said, is the fear that such an attempt might complicate efforts to obtain the release of six Americans still in Lebanon.
Date: 26 September 1985
South Africa has thrown the United States into a state of national emergency. No, this is not a new alarm; no invasion is threatened and no hostages have been seized. President Reagan has declared the ''emergency'' simply to forestall Congressional sanctions against Pretoria and impose his own instead. The merits of that policy aside, the law allows him to act unilaterally only by perceiving a sudden danger: ''I, Ronald Reagan, President of the United States of America, find that the policies and actions of the Government of South Africa constitute an unusual and extraordinary threat to the foreign policy and economy of the United States and hereby declare a national emergency to deal with that threat.''
Date: 25 September 1985
By Bill Keller, Special To the New York Times
Bill Keller
Navy Secretary John F. Lehman Jr. acknowledged today that Navy internal security had grown lax, but he said Congress and journalists were to blame because they diverted Navy investigators' attention to minor fraud cases and demanded that the Navy focus on improving combat readiness. In an interview, Mr. Lehman said the reason the Naval Investigative Service had failed to uncover some recent security cases was that Navy investigators were busy responding to what he called public hysteria over reports of high-priced airplane toilet seats and ashtrays under purchasing contracts. The Secretary also outlined measures the Navy had taken to tighten protection of its secrets and weapons. He said that some of them, especially those involving the Navy's supply system, would make troops wait longer for urgently needed parts and supplies.
Date: 26 September 1985
UPI
Upi
The military health authorities are studying how to prevent the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS, among the more than 2.1 million men and women in the armed forces, Pentagon sources said today. ''The Armed Forces Epidemiological Board has made recommendations,'' one source said, ''and a decision is expected by mid-October.'' The recommendations, made after meetings earlier this month by the board, made up of civilian scientists, were forwarded to Dr. William Mayer, Assistant Secretary of Defense for health affairs.
Date: 26 September 1985
By Frank J. Prial, Special To the New York Times
Frank Prial
The newspaper Le Monde, which has published a number of exclusive reports on the Greenpeace affair in recent days, ran a brief article on Tuesday to disclose who its principal source was not: Pierre Joxe, the Minister of the Interior. The article, under the headline ''Gorge Profonde,'' French for ''Deep Throat,'' said that the mythology of journalism requires knowing powerful sources who ''leak'' information for their own advantage - but that smart reporters know they must have many sources to pull together a factual report. Many people think Mr. Joxe was its ''Deep Throat,'' Le Monde said, but he was not. The article struck many readers as disingenuous. No one had said Mr. Joxe was personally meeting with journalists. There were, however, many reports of people close to Mr. Joxe making information available to interested reporters.
Date: 26 September 1985
By Bill Keller, Special To the New York Times
Bill Keller
The Pentagon today disputed the warning of a new Congressional study that President Reagan's program to develop an antimissile defense system might increase the risk of nuclear war. ''We would not deploy'' such defenses, the Pentagon said, unless it was proved that they would contribute to military stability by foiling the advantages of a sneak attack and making defense cheaper than offense. The Pentagon also strongly disputed the Congressional report's conclusion that the Administration seemed to have more limited goals in mind for its system, such as defending missile silos against sneak attack. Pentagon Outlines Goal While ''a future President'' might chose such a limited use for the defense program, the Pentagon said, ''The goal of our research, however, is not, and cannot be, simply to protect our retaliatory forces from attack.''
Date: 26 September 1985
International A 4 1/2-hour American-Soviet talk apparently failed to narrow the gap between the two countries on arms control issues. After the meeting with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said that despite speculation that a new Soviet plan might be unveiled yesterday ''there were no particular new proposals put on the table.''[Page A1, Column 6] The Pentagon disputed a warning by a new Congressional study that the program to develop an antimissile defense system might increase the risk of nuclear war.[A1:6] Latin America's leading debtor nations, worried by the political perils of their continuing financial crisis, are beginning to balk at carrying out austerity programs urged by the International Monetary Fund.[A1:4-5] A South African judge ordered the police in Port Elizabeth to refrain from assaulting detainees held under the country's state-of-emergency decree. The decision represented the first judicial acknowledgement of police brutality and a victory for a 25-year-old surgeon, Wendy Orr, who had campaigned against what she called systematic assaults on prisoners by the police.[A1:3] Rescue workers are still finding a trickle of survivors in the mountains of snapped steel girders, concrete slabs, crushed brick and rubble that dot Mexico City nearly one week after two major earthquakes. As many as 800 people are believed buried in the collapsed section of Mexico's largest hospital. Early yesterday one infant was found alive.[A10:1-4] Palestinian gunmen in Larnaca, Cyprus, stormed a small private yacht moored in the marina of the bustling tourist port and killed three Israelis aboard it in the course of a seige that lasted nearly 10 hours.