Stereotypers in Final Accord with 3 Newspapers Here
Date: 05 December 1973
Stereotypers Local 1 pres J Kennedy on Dec 4 repts that union has reached final agreement on new 2-yr contract with NY Daily News and NY Times
Atkārtoti atskaņo trešdiena, 1973. gada 5. decembris
1973. gada 5. decembris bija trešdiena zem zvaigznes zīmes ♐. Tā bija 338 diena gadā. ASV prezidents bija Richard M. Nixon.
Ja esat dzimis šajā dienā, jums ir 52 gadi. Jūsu pēdējā dzimšanas diena bija piektdiena, 2025. gada 5. decembris, pirms 218 dienām. Jūsu nākamā dzimšanas diena ir sestdiena, 2026. gada 5. decembris pēc 146 dienām. Jūs esat dzīvojis 19 211 dienas jeb aptuveni 461 078 stundas, vai aptuveni 27 664 728 minūtes vai aptuveni 1 659 883 680 sekundes.
Daži cilvēki, kuri dalās šajā dzimšanas dienā:
5th of December 1973 News
Ziņas, kas parādījās New York Times pirmajā lapā 1973. gada 5. decembris
Jimmy Cannon, Columnist, Dies; Sportswriter Ranged Far Afield.; Protege of Runyon, Noted for 'Nobody Asked Me But,' Mixed Play and Social Comment Cited Impact of Blacks A Broadway Bachelor
Date: 06 December 1973
By DAVE ANDERSON
Dave ANDERSON
syndicated sports columnist Jimmy Cannon dies on Dec 5 at age of 63; career revd; biog sketch; por
Premier in Seoul Vows Reforms To End Mistrust of Government; Discussed by Cabinet No Protests in Seoul
Date: 05 December 1973
Special to The New York Times
Premier Kim Jong Pil, in Dec 4 news conf, pledges that his new Cabinet will carry out 'administrative reforms' in effort to dispel mistrust of the Govt; says Govt will 'quietly remove various restrictions on the press'; Govt reptdly considers shake-up of S Korean CIA, whose interference in student affairs and the press is said to be chief cause of discontent; agency may be stripped of secret police functions in domestic affairs; Yoo Chin San, pres of New Dem party, says at news conf that Govt reforms must start with CIA, which should deal solely with anti-Communist activities; Cabinet reshuffle apparently takes steam out of student protests; Seoul is quiet, although 500 students hold protest march in Taegu
WEEKLY IN FRANCE CHARGES BUGGING; Account of Bizarre Break-in Related by Cartoonist Shouting Policemen Noticed Estimate of Illegal Taps
Date: 05 December 1973
Special to The New York Times
French newspaper Le Canard Enchaine charges on Dec 4 that French Govt sent team of 5 men to break into paper's news offices on night of Dec 3 to install electronic listening devices; repts that break-in was accidentally discovered by paper's cartoonist A Escaro; terms break-in Watergate au Canard in banner headline; files formal complaint with judicial authorities against 'unknown persons' for break-in and attempting bugging; Interior Ministry spokesman says he is 'astonished' by story, disclaiming all knowledge of break-in; Canard editor says in phone int that French Govt has long spied on publication, mainly trying to find out from which officials Canard is obtaining information on major scandals; says snooping was stepped up after Canard published former Premier Chaban-Delmas's tax returns; investigating com in Nov reptd that phones of 1,000 to 5,000 people in France are tapped every day on permanent or spot basis--99% of them illgally because no ct order has been issued
Lebanon Jails Editor for Publishing Summit 'Secrets'
Date: 06 December 1973
By JUAN de ONISSpecial to The New York Times
Juan de ONISSpecial
Lebanese newspaper An Nahar editor and publisher G Tueni is imprisoned on Dec 5 for having published 'secret resolutions' of recent conf of Arab chiefs of state in Algeria; also imprisoned is one of Tueni's correspondents, W Ramadan, who covered conf; Lebanese Pres S Franjieh reptdly received protests from other Arab Govts over disclosure of resolutions; arrest order is attacked by most Lebanese newspapers and by leading Lebanese pol figures, such as former Pres C Chamoun; An Nahar editorial supports its coverage of conf; documents published by paper did not contain any major revelations beyond public statements at end of summit conf, in which Arab chiefs of state called for full Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories and supported full recovery of Palestinian rights
NEW CURBS ON PRESS IMPOSED BY ISRAEL
Date: 06 December 1973
Israel on Dec 5 announces new and tougher restrictions on news coverage of mil activities; measures require advance permission for interviews with sr officers; Israeli Brig Gen A Avnon, chief of army information, says new press policy grew out of Oct Middle East war experience; refuses to say if new directives were initiated by Defense Min M Dayan; former C/S Lt Gen C Bar-Lev and Maj Gen A Sharon were among army officers and politicians who were critical in newspaper interviews of Israel's combat strategy
TIMES ASKS COURT TO SHIELD NOTES; Acts to Bar Reporter's Data to Ehrlichman in Suit
Date: 06 December 1973
Special to The New York Times
NY Times managing editor A M Rosenthal files statement on Dec 3 in US Dist Ct, Washington, DC, defending right of investigative reporter to keep his sources confidential in connection with Times suit filed to prevent attys for former Pres aide J D Ehrlichman from forcing Times reporter E W Kenworthy to testify or turn over notes about article written in June
One That Got Away
Date: 05 December 1973
By Frederick V. Malek
Frederick Malek
Article by White House Office of Mgt and Budget Deputy Dir F V Malek scores reporting in press of Nov '73 meeting between Pres Nixon and Cabinet com on internatl narcotics control as example of tendency on part of communications media to 'focus on problems instead of problem-solving and on crises instead of crisis-resolution'; asserts progress resulting from meeting was, by all standards, 'good news' in fight against drug abuse, but that it was given only scant attention in press; notes meeting was closed to reporters 'because of sensitive character of the discussions' but that 2 distributed news releases and Presidential policy statement on drugs should have been significant to reporters because they contained information of the 'enormous forward movement' in fight against narcotics abuse; cites examples; maintains Pres Nixon has confronted nation's drug problem, which has frequently been reported in press, and that nation 'has definitely turned the corner' on heroin abuse; says Amers have right to know that nation's drug problem is steadily being solved--just as they were once informed that problem was threatening entire soc
BRITISH TO MEND TIES WITH SOVIET; Nations to End Strain, but Remain at Odds on Freer East-West Contacts Crucial Issue Remains Artists Would Object
Date: 05 December 1973
By HEDRICK SMITHSpecial to The New York Times
Brit Foreign Sec Sir A Douglas-Home and Soviet Foreign Min A A Gromyko announce on Dec 4 after 2 days of talks in Moscow that they agreed on urgent need to arrange peace conf quickly to maintain diplomatic momentum in Middle East; Brit are reptd to be willing to take part, if asked, but are not seeking leading role; Gromyko and Douglas-Home also reptdly agreed that guarantees to srael combined with some form of demiliterized zones are necessary element of settlement; Brit sources say they did not discuss limitations on arms shipments to Middle East
Contemplated F.C.C. Rule on Networks Is Scored
Date: 06 December 1973
By LES BROWN
Les BROWN
NBC and CBS on Dec 5 score contemplated FCC rule prohibiting TV networks from producing entertainment programs or leasing their facilities to outside producers; NBC statement says rule would 'weaken networks' capacity' to provide news and information services; CBS statement says networks' production facilities constitute 'important natl resource' because of heavy reliance upon them for news coverage; FCC's intentions were reptdly leaked to Wall St Journal by comm official on Dec 3; FCC has issued no notice of proposed rule