Der 13. April 1992 war ein Montag unter dem Sternzeichen ♈. Es war der 103. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war George Bush.
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13th of April 1992 News
Nachrichten, wie sie auf der Titelseite der New York Times am 13. April 1992 erschienen
Drivers Union Has Tentative Agreement With The Times
Date: 13 April 1992
By Robert D. McFadden
Robert
The New York Times and a major independent newspaper delivery company reached separate tentative agreements with the drivers union on Saturday that could insure labor peace in the wholesale distribution of New York's newspapers until the year 2000 and speed the opening of The Times's new printing plant in Edison, N.J. The pacts cover 1,000 drivers for four wholesale distribution companies that deliver The Times, The Daily News, The New York Post, The Wall Street Journal and other publications to newsstands and other outlets in the city and suburbs. The pending sale of the wholesale companies -- two to The Times and two to the independent company, Imperial Delivery Service -- made new agreements for their drivers necessary.
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THE 1992 CAMPAIGN: Political Memo; Bush May Get More Scrutiny After What Clinton Endured
Date: 13 April 1992
By Andrew Rosenthal
Andrew Rosenthal
As a battered Gov. Bill Clinton nears the Democratic Presidential nomination, political analysts and politicians in both parties are debating whether President Bush will face a searching new inspection of his record, character, finances and conflict-of-interest issues involving his relatives, aides and associates. Bush campaign aides said last week that they were braced for a renewed critique of the President because of the rough tone of the early primaries, the controversies about Mr. Clinton's past and the Arkansas Governor's contention that he has been unfairly singled out.
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As Many British Readers Relax on Saturdays, Their Newspapers Thrive
Date: 13 April 1992
By Suzanne Cassidy
Suzanne Cassidy
With its circulation and advertising shrinking, the British press has found one surprising success story: Saturday newspapers. Once unpopular afterthoughts, Saturday newspapers are now selling more copies than their weekday counterparts and are challenging the weekend pre-eminence of the country's Sunday papers. Over the last six years or so, Britain's five serious national dailies have expanded their Saturday papers, adding magazines and leisure and review sections that have won both readers and advertisers.
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THE 1992 CAMPAIGN: Independent Perot's Quest -- A Special Report; A Man Who Says He Wants To Be Savior, if He's Asked
Date: 13 April 1992
By Steven A. Holmes With Doron P. Levin
Steven Holmes
H. Ross Perot seems to have this compulsion about rescuing things. In the 1970's he was called upon to rescue Wall Street. When revolution gripped Iran, he bankrolled an effort to rescue two of his employees held hostage in a Teheran prison. In the 1980's it was General Motors and the Texas schools. Now, Mr. Perot is thinking about trying to rescue the country.
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Talks Halted
Date: 14 April 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Scor U.S. Corporation discontinued talks with Crum & Forster Inc. for the possible purchase of the Constitution Reinsurance Corporation. Neither Scor U.S. nor Crum & Forster, a Basking Ridge, N.J.. subsidiary of Xerox Financial Services Inc., gave a reason for the ending of talks, which were announced on March 27. Scor U.S., is an insurance and reinsurance company whose majority shareholder is Scor S.A. of France. Scor shares rose 12.5 cents yesterday, to $17, on the Big Board.
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Swedes in Venture With Scott Paper
Date: 14 April 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Scott Paper Company formed a partnership with Molnlycke A.B., a division of Svenska Cellulosa A.B. of Sweden, to manufacture and market adult incontinence and wound-care products in the United States and Canada under the name Scott Health Care.
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Alcoa Off, Alcan Has Loss, but Stocks Rise
Date: 14 April 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Aluminum Company of America and Alcan Aluminium Ltd., two of the world's largest aluminum producers, reported first-quarter results yesterday that were below last year's levels but above analysts' expectations. Shares of both companies rallied on the New York Stock Exchange after the earnings were reported. Alcoa surged $5.75 a share, to $73.75 , just below its 52-week high of $73.875, and Alcan Aluminium rose $1, to $20.625.
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New Environment Aide
Date: 14 April 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The United States trade representative, Carla A. Hills, appointed Sanford Gaines to the new position of deputy assistant trade representative for the environment. Mr. Gaines has been a professor of environmental law at the University of Houston and a lawyer at the Environmental Protection Agency. Environmental organizations and foreign governments have criticized what they characterize as Washington's lackadaisical attitude toward the environment. Mrs. Hills also appointed David Weiss to the new position of deputy assistant for Canadian affairs.
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A Shake-Up At Chambers
Date: 14 April 1992
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Chambers Development Company yesterday dismissed Richard A. Knight, its chief financial officer, and moved to replace its auditor in the wake of recent disclosures of unorthodox accounting practices that inflated earnings of the waste disposal company. A spokesman said Chambers, based in Penn Hills, Pa., had asked the Securities and Exchange Commission for a 15-day extension to file its 10-K annual financial report, which was due on March 31. Chambers said its 10-K for 1991 would not be filed until a new audit was completed. It said the audited earnings would likely be less than the 3 cents a share that had been reported.
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NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 13 April 1992
International A2-13 IRAN'S MODERATES LEAD VOTE Early voting returns suggested that supporters of Iran's President were headed for a big victory over their anti-Western rivals in national elections. The vote seemed to signal disenchantment with the radical goals of the Islamic revolution. A1 KURDS TRIP PAST LAND MINES Ranging from small ones that maim to spike-topped ones that kill, countless land mines threaten Kurds in Iraqi border areas. A8 HANGING ON IN YUGOSLAVIA Whatever shape Yugoslavia finally assumes, its immediate economic prospects are certain to be worse than those of the nation born in 1918 as an amalgam of "South Slav" peoples and religions. A1 Alarmed by clashes, the U.N. plans to send observers to Bosnia. A6 WINNIE MANDELA UNDER FIRE A co-defendant told a South African newspaper that he lied last year to protect Winnie Mandela, wife of the African National Congress leader. He said she indeed ordered four young men kidnapped, helped beat them and told him to dump the body of the youngest victim. A3 COOLING TO AID FOR RUSSIA The Russian Government's moves to slacken its tough economic reforms and hints by free-market advocates that they might resign could delay the flow of Western aid to Russia, economists say. A12 Russian politicians haggle over reforms and power sharing. A12 U.S. splits with Europe again over aid to former Soviet states. A12 MEXICO'S SUPPLICANT CANDIDATES Halfway into the incumbent's term, Mexico's silent presidential race has begun. No one with ambitions to succeed President Salinas dares acknowledge them publicly. A3 JAPAN WARNED ON NUCLEAR PLAN The International Atomic Energy Agency has told Japan that its plans to import and store huge quantities of plutonium for its civilian nuclear program could pose "political and security problems" in Asia. A2 EURO DISNEYLAND OPENS Unruffled by muttering about cultural colonialism, Walt Disney opened its first European theme park 20 miles east of Paris. Thousands of families flocked to the park despite warnings that their children's imaginations would be crushed. A1 Prague Journal: From dissident to accused informant. A4 Taiwan's leaders plan to relax curbs on political freedom. A7 National A14-17, B8 FRAYED PENSION SAFETY NET The share of America's work force covered by company pensions is shrinking, reversing a decades-old trend of steady growth. Last year, an estimated 43 percent of workers participated in company pension plans, down from a peak of 49 percent in 1979. The drop was steepest among younger, blue-collar men. A1 EXAMINING THE INCUMBENT . . . Aides to President Bush braced for a searching new inspection of his record, character, finances and conflict-of-interest issues as aides to Governor Clinton urge the news media to play fair. A1 . . . AND THE ICONOCLAST The penchant of H. Ross Perot for riding to the rescue has taken him to the brink of a Presidential candidacy. But the Texas billionaire shows vagueness when pressed on the issues, and closer examination of his business exploits suggest that not all were complete successes. A1 AN ILLUSION OF AMITY SHATTERED When whispers of mistrust erupted into a brawl between blacks and whites, a small Michigan college founded as a bastion of racial tolerance instead became an example of the tinderbox race can still be. A14 CATERPILLAR CHIEF SPEAKS OUT As chairman of Caterpillar Inc., Donald Fites is presiding over what many experts say is the most important labor battle in years. It is an unusual position for Mr. Fites, a marketing man who has been widely recognized for his ability to forge harmonious relations with colleagues and workers alike. B8 BANK PRESIDENT GIVES UP A Rhode Island bank president charged with embezzling $13 million from his bank and blamed for setting off the state bank crisis surrendered to the authorities after 17 months in hiding. A15 CENSUS BUREAU BACKS OFF The Census Bureau dropped its attempt to dismiss a demographer who made public her unclassified estimates on Iraqi civilian deaths during the Persian Gulf war. A14 The Pope said he would visit Denver next year. A14 Metropolitan Digest, B1 THE JOBLESS EX-MIDDLE CLASS For tens of thousands of formerly solidly middle-class men and women thrown out of work by the weak economy, the recession has gone on too long. The effort to maintain a sense of control over their lives has become a daily challenge. A1 Business Digest, D1 Sports C1-10 Baseball: Yanks stretch streak to 5. C1 Up, up and away goes Saberhagen e.r.a. C1 Bonds and Smith lead Pirates to victory. C6 Boston's Young pitches no-hitter . . . and loses. C7 Basketball: Knicks reach a new low point. C2 Nets' playoff hopes look cloudy. C2 Boxing: Foreman escapes as a winner. C9 Columns: Anderson on Couples and Floyd.C1 Football: Knights lose more than just the game. C7 Golf: Couples wins Masters. C1 Hockey: Devils lose to Capitals. C4 Islanders eliminate the Leafs. C4 Horse Racing: All eyes are on the Derby. C9 Tennis: Sabatini keeps zooming along. C3 Courier wins the Japan Open. C3 Obituaries B9 Eve Merriam, writer Arts/Entertainment C11-18 Hollywood titans clash. C11 A Broadway dancer's life. C11 Theater: "A Streetcar Named Desire."C11 Dance: In Review. C12 Music: Continuum in works of Stefan Wolpe. C11 Fugazi at the Ritz. C12 Karen Akers sings. C15 Word and Image: Literary salons are attempting a comeback. C15 "Poethics," by Richard Weisberg. C15 Editorials/Op-Ed A18-19 Editorials A18 Inspecting North Korea. Get tougher with Peru. Pornography and crime. Diane Camper: Teens. Letters A18 Leslie H. Gelb: Peru -- ideals in hell. A19 William Safire: The stingers stung. A19 William J. Taylor and Michael Mazarr: Defusing North Korea. A19 John Hockenberry: Limited seating on Broadway. A19
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