Fox to Provide Business News
Date: 25 December 1989
LEAD: Fox Television, in a joint venture with Sky Television, will start an early-morning weekday news program, ''World Business Report,'' on Jan. 15.
Steve Johnson (tennis) Rojstni dan, datum rojstva
Steve Johnson, né le à Orange (Californie), est un joueur de tennis américain, professionnel de 2007 à 2024.
Preberite več...- Rojstni dan, datum rojstva
- nedelja, 24. december 1989
- Kraj rojstva
- Orange
- starost
- 36
- Zvezdno znamenje
- ♑
24. december 1989 je bil nedelja pod znakom zvezdice ♑. Bil je 357 dan v letu. Predsednik Združenih držav je bil George Bush.
Če ste rojeni na ta dan, ste stari 36 let. Vaš zadnji rojstni dan je bil sreda, 24. december 2025, pred 192 dnevi. Vaš naslednji rojstni dan je četrtek, 24. december 2026, čez 172 dni. Živeli ste 13.341 dni ali približno 320.195 ur, ali približno 19.211.739 minut ali približno 1.152.704.340 sekund.
Nekateri ljudje, ki delijo ta rojstni dan:
24th of December 1989 News
Novice, kot so bile prikazane na prvi strani New York Timesa na 24. december 1989
Upheaval in the East: Moscow; Soviet TV View: Ceausescu [ Equals ] Stalin
Date: 25 December 1989
By Francis X. Clines, Special To the New York Times
Francis Clines
LEAD: A Soviet television news program tonight celebrated the fall of Nicolae Ceausescu in Rumania by comparing him to two former Soviet leaders, Stalin as a despotic abuser of his own people and Brezhnev as a nepotistic corrupter of his Government.
Fighting in Panama: The Hostage; TV Producer, Freed, Says Panama Captors Did Not Harm Him Physically
Date: 25 December 1989
LEAD: Jon Meyersohn, a CBS News employee who was released Saturday in Panama City after being held captive for three days by gunmen loyal to Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, says his captors psychologically abused him but did not physically mistreat him as they whisked him and a fellow American hostage from safe house to safe house.
China's Lonely Press Tries to Look the Other Way
Date: 24 December 1989
By Steven Erlanger, Special To the New York Times
Steven Erlanger
LEAD: Fearful of reviving its own domestic opposition, the Chinese leadership has kept much of the extraordinary change in Eastern Europe out of the press.
Law Review Upheld on Free Speech
Date: 24 December 1989
Special to The New York Times
LEAD: For 20 years, Broward County ran its legal notices in The Broward Review, but after the newspaper published an article last year that was critical of the county sheriff, he canceled the advertising, taking his $35,000 a year in business elsewhere.
Upheaval in the East: Dispatches; New Candor in the Coverage in Rumania and East Germany
Date: 24 December 1989
Special to The New York Times
LEAD: The Rumanian press has begun reporting events with a candor unthinkable before the ouster of Nicolae Ceausescu, Following are excerpts from the Rumanian press agency Agerpres and Rumanian, East German and Hungarian broadcasts as monitored and translated by the United States Government's Foreign Broadcast Information Service.
Upheaval in the East: Dispatches; 'The Third Day of Freedom': Reports From Official Press in the East Bloc
Date: 25 December 1989
Special to The New York Times
LEAD: Soviet bloc press organizations are reporting vividly and extensively on the upheaval in Rumania. Here are excerpts from their reports today, which with the exception of those from Tass were translated by the United States Government's Foreign Broadcast Information Service. The Tass excerpts came from the Soviet press agency's English-language service.
NEWS SUMMAR
Date: 24 December 1989
LEAD: International 3-17 Nicolae Ceausescu was captured by insurgent Army troops, which continued to battle against the deposed Rumanian dictator's powerful state security police in several cities. 1 More atrocities by the security forces are being reported by frightened and angry Rumanians.
News Summary
Date: 25 December 1989
LEAD: International 2-15 General Noriega took refuge in the residence of the Vatican's representative in Panama City and requested political asylum, the American military commander said. Page 1 The White House seemed satisfied that General Noriega was ''under the control of diplomatic authorities,'' even though it was not clear whether he would now be turned over to United States or Panamanian authorities for trial.