Der 5. November 1995 war ein Sonntag unter dem Sternzeichen ♏. Es war der 308. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war William J. (Bill) Clinton.
Wenn Sie an diesem Tag geboren wurden, sind Sie 30 Jahre alt. Ihr letzter Geburtstag war am Mittwoch, 5. November 2025, vor 223 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Donnerstag, 5. November 2026 in 141 Tagen. Sie haben 11.181 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 268.363 Stunden oder ungefähr 16.101.827 Minuten oder ungefähr 966.109.620 Sekunden.
5th of November 1995 News
Nachrichten, wie sie auf der Titelseite der New York Times am 5. November 1995 erschienen
Another City Faces Cuts At Its Papers
Date: 06 November 1995
By William Glaberson
William Glaberson
A recent morning: Robert J. Hall, publisher of Knight-Ridder Inc.'s two Philadelphia daily newspapers, is discussing his latest cost-cutting plan with a visiting reporter. His papers' reporters will no longer be able to call directory assistance, he says: "They have this incredible thing called a phone directory." Two hours later: Maxwell E. P. King, editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer, the respected broadsheet, sputters when a visitor describes the publisher's plan. "We're not cutting directory assistance for reporters," he says. Reporters on deadline often need to get telephone numbers quickly.
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U.S. Reporter Held in Bosnia Said to Be Well
Date: 06 November 1995
By Kit R. Roane
Kit Roane
An American journalist held captive by the Bosnian Serbs is in good physical condition but has been mentally exhausted from several days of questioning, officials working for his release said today. The news came after the journalist, David Rohde, 28, a correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor, was allowed to telephone his parents on Saturday night from a room near his cell in the Bosnian Serb town of Bijeljina, in the far northeast near the Serbian border. A representative from the International Committee of the Red Cross was allowed to visit Mr. Rohde during the call, said an editor with his paper.
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Classroom Journal: Am I Really Ready for This?;A new professor faces jitters -- and endless work.
Date: 05 November 1995
BY William Celis 3d
AFTER 17 YEARS AS A JOURNALIST, THE last 5 as a reporter for The New York Times, I am experiencing first-hand what I have reported on -- higher education. It turns out that teaching is not the semiretired, laid-back stroll through the Colorado aspens and firs that my former newspaper colleagues seemed to think it would be. They haven't seen me or my colleagues grading papers late into the night, planning the next week's lessons, or frantically looking for time to write free-lance articles. (A body of work on a significant theme is required for tenure.) They haven't watched me sweat through "practice" lectures during orientation sessions offered to neophyte professors. This teaching business is more demanding than it appears from the outside.
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Friend Says Two Officers Stranded Man Before Killing
Date: 05 November 1995
By Dirk Johnson
Dirk Johnson
On the last day of his life, Richard Will, a 32-year-old white man, begged two black police officers in this dangerous, almost entirely black Chicago suburb to give him a ride to the police station, Mr. Will's friend says. About 15 minutes later, after walking five blocks in search of a telephone, Mr. Will was attacked by a group of young black males. He was beaten, doused with lighter fluid and set afire. He died a few hours later.
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Gag Orders Can Do Wonders for a Peace Talk
Date: 05 November 1995
By Elaine Sciolino
Elaine Sciolino
GETTING enemies to see their way clear to making peace is like putting them in a hall of mirrors -- a place where reality can be reflected in endless ways. The key to success is to accentuate the positive. That's what the United States is trying to do with the parties in Bosnia now, nudging them into making small breakthroughs and making sure none of them leaves the negotiating table.
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Italian Ex-Leader Facing New Charges, Over a 1979 Slaying
Date: 06 November 1995
By Celestine Bohlen
Celestine Bohlen
Former Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti, already on trial for collusion with the Mafia, has now been ordered to face a second trial on charges of complicity in the 1979 slaying of an Italian journalist. In a ruling issued late Saturday night, a judge said he had found sufficient evidence to prosecute Mr. Andreotti and four other men -- including three reputed Mafia members -- for the killing of Carmine (Mino) Pecorelli, editor of a journal that repeatedly probed into the dirty secrets of Italian politics. The trial is to open Feb. 2.
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NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 05 November 1995
International 3-16B
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NEWS SUMMARY
Date: 06 November 1995
International A3-13
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Shiner of Shoes (and Teller of News) Priced Out
Date: 05 November 1995
By Jane H. Lii
Jane Lii
For more than 70 years, as Flushing's English pubs and German beer halls gave way to kosher delis and Italian restaurants, then to Asian grocery stores and karaoke bars, Anthony Avena's shoeshine stall has clung tenaciously to the Long Island Rail Road station at Main Street and Kissena Boulevard. Every day except Wednesday and Sunday, from 6:30 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon, a mix of down-to-earth old-timers and snazzy business executives perch on leather chairs for a good polish and the latest gossip. The shine costs $1.50; Mr. Avena's firsthand accounts of Flushing's past and present are free.
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ASSASSINATION IN ISRAEL;The Death of Rabin: An On-Line Report
Date: 06 November 1995
A special report on the Rabin assassination with news updates, as well as articles and photos from the archives of The New York Times, is available to computer users on Clyde Haberman, former Jerusalem bureau chief of The Times, will answer questions from the public about the Middle East outlook in a live interview on
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