Der 5. Oktober 1995 war ein Donnerstag unter dem Sternzeichen ♎. Es war der 277. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war William J. (Bill) Clinton.
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5th of October 1995 News
Nachrichten, wie sie auf der Titelseite der New York Times am 5. Oktober 1995 erschienen
The Press Be Hanged! Britain's Judges Prefer Order in the Court
Date: 06 October 1995
By John Darnton
John Darnton
In a move that contrasts markedly with the way the court handled the news media in the O. J. Simpson trial, a judge here has thrown out an assault case and threatened editors of eight newspapers with contempt charges because of pretrial publicity. Judge Roger Sanders called newspaper coverage "unfair, outrageous and oppressive" in throwing out the case on Wednesday and said it had damaged the rights of the defendant, Geoffrey Knights, to a fair trial. Mr. Knights, a businessman who is often the subject of tabloid newspaper articles, was facing assault charges from an altercation with the driver of a cab carrying a soap opera star he has been dating for seven years.
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Clinton Signs Order Easing Travel, Aid and Money Transfers Between U.S. and Cuba
Date: 06 October 1995
By Steven Greenhouse
Steven Greenhouse
President Clinton has signed an executive order that would ease restrictions on travel to Cuba by Cuban-Americans, academics, artists and members of the clergy, and allow American relief agencies and human rights groups to greatly expand their work in Cuba, Administration officials said today. In a speech on Friday, Mr. Clinton also plans to announce measures that would allow American and Cuban undergraduates to study in each others' countries and American news organizations to open bureaus in Cuba, the officials said. Mr. Clinton signed an executive order instituting the changes on Tuesday as part of a broad new effort to increase the flow of democratic ideas into Cuba, they added.
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Clinton Signs Order Easing Travel, Aid and Money Transfers BetweenU.S. and Cuba
Date: 06 October 1995
By Steven Greenhouse
Steven Greenhouse
President Clinton has signed an executive order that would ease restrictions on travel to Cuba by Cuban-Americans, academics, artists and members of the clergy, and allow American relief agencies and human rights groups to greatly expand their work in Cuba, Administration officials said today. In a speech on Friday, Mr. Clinton also plans to announce measures that would allow American and Cuban undergraduates to study in each others' countries and American news organizations to open bureaus in Cuba, the officials said. Mr. Clinton signed an executive order instituting the changes on Tuesday as part of a broad new effort to increase the flow of democratic ideas into Cuba, they added.
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THE POPE'S VISIT: THE PRESS;Reporters Strain to See Big Picture, Vital Detail
Date: 05 October 1995
By Douglas Martin
Douglas Martin
A reporter from a small Catholic newspaper worried that his photo ID so little resembled him that he would be barred from papal events. A photographer from Bologna, Italy, demanded credentials to the choice picture-taking areas not allowed by her pass. A columnist for The Toronto Star strongly suggested posting notices to lay out the tight logistics of covering events for which reporters are required to arrive three hours or more in advance. "Tell us clearly what you can and can't cover," said Stephen Handelman, the Toronto columnist. "That's the sort of stuff we need to know."
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THE POPE'S VISIT: MEDIA WATCH;Simple Message Captivates Hard-Nosed Journalists
Date: 06 October 1995
By John Tierney
John Tierney
The papal visit has been a disorienting spectacle, and not only because so much media attention is suddenly being devoted to someone without a strong opinion on O. J. Simpson. Even more miraculous has been the Pope's conversion of New York's journalists. The national impact of Pope John Paul II's visit has been diluted by competing stories, since Hurricane Opal and the continuing Simpson story have pushed the papal visit from the top of the network newscasts. But in New York he has been an overwhelming presence on television screens and in newspapers. No detail is too small, from the changing color of security stickers to the exact definition of an antiphon.
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AMR AGREES TO CONTRACT WITH BAGGAGE HANDLERS
Date: 05 October 1995
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The AMR Corporation said yesterday that it had reached a tentative contract agreement last week with baggage handlers, who voted down a six-year contract in late September. The contract must be ratified by about 14,000 baggage handlers and ramp workers, who voted against the contract because of concerns about seniority. The ratification vote is scheduled for later this month. The contract is part of a plan by AMR to cut $1 billion in expenses. The remaining 13,000 Transport Workers Union members ratified the contract. "We did reach what we felt was a satisfactory conclusion," said Ed Koziatek, chief negotiator for the Transport Workers Union.
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HEINZ ANNOUNCES TEMPORARY PRODUCTION CUTS
Date: 05 October 1995
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The H. J. Heinz Company said yesterday that it would curtail production temporarily at five United States food-processing plants and furlough some workers under a plan to pare costs and reduce inventories. About 400 of the 700 hourly workers at its Pittsburgh plant would be idled for 10 weeks over six months, starting at the end of November, said Deb Magness, a spokeswoman for Heinz. There would be sporadic shutdowns in production of baby food and soup at the plant through April. Ms. Magness said temporary production shutdowns were also planned at four seasonal plants: a ketchup plant in Tracey, Calif.; a gravy and ketchup factory in Muscatine, Iowa; a pickle plant in Holland, Mich., and a condiments and ketchup plant in Fremont, Ohio.
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DIME BANCORP BUYS MORTGAGE BUSINESS ASSETS
Date: 06 October 1995
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Dime Bancorp Inc. said yesterday that it had bought most of the assets of a Georgia-based mortgage bank and planned to buy most of the assets of a mortgage lender in Virginia, stepping up its expansion beyond the Northeast. Dime, which operates Dime Savings Bank of New York, bought the lending operation of the National Mortgage Investments Company of Griffin, Ga., and agreed to buy the mortgage business of the James Madison Mortgage Company, a unit of First Commonwealth Savings Bank of Alexandria, Va. It did not disclose the terms of the deals. Dime is not buying the closely held companies' liabilities, a spokesman said. The mortgage lenders will become part of Dime's mortgage banking division.
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USAIR CHIEF TO DELAY RETIREMENT DURING TALKS
Date: 05 October 1995
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
USAir Group Inc. said yesterday that Seth E. Schofield would remain chief executive and chairman until the company concluded talks with the AMR Corporation and the UAL Corporation, the nation's two largest airline companies. Earlier this week, USAir said the three companies were discussing possible combinations. Mr. Schofield announced in early September that he intended to retire after 38 years at USAir. Mathias DeVito, the USAir director who headed the search committee for a new chief executive, said the committee had suspended its search.
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CIRCLE K EXTENDS OFFER FOR NATIONAL CONVENIENCE
Date: 05 October 1995
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Circle K Corporation said yesterday that it had extended until Nov. 1 its tender offer for National Convenience Stores Inc., which is less than National Convenience's current market value. Circle K, based in Phoenix, has offered to pay National Convenience shareholders $20 a share and $2.25 a warrant. National Convenience shares closed unchanged at $23.75 yesterday, and the warrants were unchanged at $6. So far, about 2 percent of National Convenience's shares outstanding have been tendered since Sept. 7, Circle K said. Executives of National Convenience, based in Houston, could not be reached for comment. The company rejected a buyout offer from Circle K last month.
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