Date:
Replay Montag, 25. November 1991
Der 25. November 1991 war ein Montag unter dem Sternzeichen ♐. Es war der 328. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war George Bush.
Wenn Sie an diesem Tag geboren wurden, sind Sie 34 Jahre alt. Ihr letzter Geburtstag war am Dienstag, 25. November 2025, vor 225 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Mittwoch, 25. November 2026 in 139 Tagen. Sie haben 12.644 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 303.474 Stunden oder ungefähr 18.208.468 Minuten oder ungefähr 1.092.508.080 Sekunden.
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25th of November 1991 News
Nachrichten, wie sie auf der Titelseite der New York Times am 25. November 1991 erschienen
New Yorkers Giving Dinkins Low Marks
Date: 26 November 1991
By Todd S. Purdum
Todd Purdum
Nearly halfway through his term, Mayor David N. Dinkins's political support has slid sharply, with fewer than a third of all New Yorkers approving of the way he is handling his job, and two-thirds saying it is time to give someone else a chance, according to a citywide New York Times/WCBS-TV News Poll. Battered by the city's fiscal crisis, rising social problems and the dashing of many of the high expectations that greeted his narrow victory as the city's first black mayor, Mr. Dinkins has an approval rating of 29 percent, with 58 percent disapproving -- almost exactly the reverse of his ratings in mid-1990.
Casting Doubts: Economy Stinging Bush
Date: 26 November 1991
By Robin Toner
Robin Toner
A striking loss of confidence in President Bush's economic leadership is leading Americans to reassess the Bush Presidency, setting the stage for a competitive election next year, according to the latest nationwide New York Times/CBS News Poll. Only one American in four now approves of Mr. Bush's handling of the economy, a level of discontent unmatched since the days of double-digit inflation under President Jimmy Carter. Mr. Bush's overall job approval rating is now at 51 percent, a drop of 16 percentage points since mid-October. The declines seemed to reflect a month of bad economic news and turmoil in the White House.
Political Memo; Dinkins Lets His Bitterness Show
Date: 25 November 1991
By Sam Roberts
Sam Roberts
Mayor David N. Dinkins returned to New York City from South Africa last week buoyed and emboldened by the homecoming to the continent of his heritage, but also deeply embittered. He blamed the press for singling him out for unnecessarily negative coverage. Mr. Dinkins typically speaks softly but sometimes seems to carry a big chip on his shoulder. Since his trip, he has pumped up the volume and more than once has given voice to deep resentment that he usually suffers in silence.
For a Peek in This Book, The Townsfolk Line Up
Date: 25 November 1991
By Constance L. Hays
Constance Hays
One of the biggest local attractions for this clean-cut Hartford suburb is not its towering First Congregational Church, nor the larger-than-life monument to the lexicographer Noah Webster nor even its sprawling Westfarms Mall. It is a black binder containing information that police officers seized in a raid on a prostitution ring last January. The police refer to it simply as "The Book."
NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 25 November 1991
INTERNATIONAL A3-13 ISRAELIS CRITICIZE WASHINGTON As Prime Minister Shamir returned home from an American journey, Israelis attacked the United States for his reception. Page A1 YELTSIN'S RISKY PATH News Analysis: President Yeltsin's huge Russian republic has signaled that it intends to enter on the risky path of economic reform with or without other republics. A1 JAPAN TO IMPORT PLUTONIUM Japan will start to import plutonium next year in lightly defended convoys, which some Americans and Japanese fear may become an irresistible target for terrorists who want to make atomic bombs. D8 HAITIAN TALKS END IN STALEMATE A weekend of face-to-face talks between Haiti's deposed leader and his legislative foes failed to produce an accord on ending the country's political and economic crisis. A3 MEXICO GRAPPLES WITH POLLUTION As seems to happen annually in Mexico City, new steps were announced to combat air pollution, but once again, scientists and environmentalists called them inadequate. A5 BOTHA BACK IN THE PUBLIC EYE Former President P. W. Botha of South Africa resurfaced to try to distance himself from the reforms of his successor, F. W. de Klerk. A6 PRESSURE FOR REFORM IN KENYA President Daniel arap Moi of Kenya, one of Africa's most prominent remaining autocrats, is facing unparalleled pressures for political reform from abroad and at home. A9 EUROPEANS INDIFFERENT TO UNITY Two weeks before a crucial meeting on their economic and political future, many Europeans fail to understand what is at stake and how their lives will change. A12 Yugoslavia's warring parties took tentative steps toward peace. A3 London Journal: Many tourists look the wrong way before crossing. A4 U.N. plans to start a fund for peacekeeping operations. A9 Environmentalists and far-rightists gained in Belgian elections. A13 NATIONAL A14-17, D8, 10-11 PESSIMISM ABOUT BANKS Federal regulators have had to move more slowly in seizing weak banks because of the depletion of the deposit insurance fund, and the premiums that banks pay to the fund are likely to rise sharply next year, the new chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation says. A1 A DEAL ON CRIME PACKAGE House and Senate negotiators approved a package that calls for a five-day wait to buy handguns and authorizes the death penalty for about 50 Federal crimes. A1 TRAGEDY AND TRIUMPH What happens to a little town after disaster strikes and the television crews and investigators have gone? Twenty-five workers were killed on Sept. 3 when fire flashed through a factory where chicken was cooked for fast-food chains. Remarkable things have happened since, some ugly, some wonderful. A1 RECOVERING THE PAST In the 1950's, the Federal Government disbanded a number of Indian tribes, stripping them of tribal status and reservation land in exchange for token payments. It was 1970 before the Government repudiated this policy, and some tribes have been trying ever since to get their status restored. The Siletz tribe on the Oregon coast won its fight and has made an amazing comeback. A1 HUNGRY DEMOCRATS The six Presidential candidates enjoy the problems of Republicans and maneuver for political position in the Midwest. D10 What does the David Duke phenomenon say about race relations? A14 MASTER OF MEA CULPA C. Boyden Gray, the White House counsel at the center of the political storm over the Administration's stance on affirmative action, says he made a mistake. His critics wonder if he means it. A16 A SECRETARY IS ABROAD Louis W. Sullivan, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, has been traveling in Sweden, Algeria and Italy while Congress decides major issues of health policy. The Office of Management and Budget has increased its control. A14 TROUBLE AT TEXAS A&M An independent fact-finding panel has found that female cadets are subject to pervasive harassment and discrimination. A17 CRUSADER FOR SAFETY A transportation lobbyist has a personal reason for pushing for air bags in cars as Congress debates a transportation bill. A16 The space shuttle Atlantis is launched on a military mission. D8 METROPOLITAN Digest, B1 GIRLS TURNING TO VIOLENCE More girls are in gangs, more are in the drug trade and more are carrying guns and knives, say experts who work with young people. As a result of peer pressures, less supervision and the breakup of families, there is an upsurge in crimes by girls who are 17 years old or younger. A1 BUSINESS DIGEST D1 Sports C1-10 Boxing: A scare for Holyfield. C3 Column: Anderson on Holyfield-Cooper. C3 Vecsey on Simms. C7 Features: Sidelines. C2 Question Box. C4 Football: Giants win but lose Hostetler. C1 Jets defeat Chargers. C1 Howard sprints, Miami stumbles. C4 Injuries hit Giants hard. C6 Cowboys send Redskins to first defeat. C7 A day for upsets. C8 Thomas finds the goal line. C9 Hockey: Few apologies for Islanders. C2 Olympics: Ethics report critical of Helmick. C2 Soccer: Yale eliminates Seton Hall. C5 Tennis: Seles wins Virginia Slims. C1 Obituaries D12 Freddie Mercury, lead singer of rock group Queen Frederick C. Barghhoorn, professor of Soviet affairs at Yale Arts/Entertainment C13-20 "Addams Family" surprises at box office. C13 Theater: "Pericles, Prince of Tyre." C13 Shakespeare's "All's Well That Ends Well." C14 Music: Oslo Philharmonic. C13 Dance: Urban Bush Women. C13 Dance In Review. C14 Word and Image: "M*A*S*H" retrospective. C18 Sidney Sheldon sequel. C18 Critic's Notebook. C18 Third volume on Nixon. C20 Editorials/Op-Ed A18-19 Editorials A18 New York's bloodstream. The D.C. plantation Topics: Franking. Letters A18 William Safire: The Bushwhackers. A19 Anthony Lewis: Government by cabal. A19 Yelena Khanga: No matryoshkas need apply. A19 Felicia Lamport: It's Longfellow, by George! A19
NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 26 November 1991
International A3-12 U.S. SEEKS TO PROD MIDEAST TALKS The United States has signaled that it intends to take an active role in pushing Israel and the Arabs toward agreements when peace talks resume next month. Administration officials say the parties have been given specific suggestions about how to begin solving contentious issues between them. A1
BRIEFS
Date: 26 November 1991
* Check Express Inc., Tampa, Fla., an operator of check cashing centers, has terminated merger negotiations with Ace Cash Express Inc. * Du Pont and Philips Industries N.V., the Dutch electrical company, said that as part of the sale of their joint venture, Philips and Du Pont Optical, they had entered into an agreement with Mitsubishi Kasei Corp., a Japanese chemical company, for the sale of certain assets relating to the joint venture's polymer rewritable media business. Terms were not disclosed.
Chiron-Cetus Management
Date: 26 November 1991
The Chiron Corporation said today that Hollings Renton, formerly president and chief operating officer of the Cetus Corporation, would fill that position for Chiron upon completion of the two companies' merger. Mr. Renton succeeds Gregory B. Lawless, who Chiron said would leave to pursue other opportunities.
Bank Backed In Offer for Integrated
Date: 26 November 1991
By Floyd Norris
Floyd Norris
A bankruptcy judge approved a modified agreement last night between the Bankers Trust New York Corporation and Integrated Resources Inc., giving the banking company the inside track to acquire Integrated, a bankrupt syndicator of real estate partnerships. The only competitive bid for Integrated now on the table, from the Pritzker family of Chicago, is likely to be withdrawn, a lawyer for the Pritzkers said after the ruling was issued at 10:15 P.M.
International Paper To Restate Results
Date: 26 November 1991
By Jonathan P. Hicks
Jonathan Hicks
The International Paper Company, the nation's largest paper producer, said yesterday that it was cutting 1,000 positions from its worldwide work force and that it would adopt an accounting change that would force it to restate its results for the first three quarters of 1991. The Purchase, N.Y., company, which has been hurt by sluggish demand for some products, said it was adopting the accounting rule, known as Financial Accounting Standard No. 106, before 1993, when the rule will become mandatory for all companies. The new standard requires that the costs of providing life and medical insurance coverage for a retired employee be accrued over the employee's active career.