1981년 8월 23일은(는) 일요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♌**입니다. 올해의 234일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 Ronald Reagan입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 44살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2025년 8월 23일 토요일, 326일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2026년 8월 23일 일요일일 후 38입니다. 당신은 16,397일, 약 393,540시간, 약 23,612,420분 또는 약 1,416,745,200초 동안 살았습니다.
Date: 24 August 1981
Reuters
Equatorial Guinea plans to restrict the activities of foreign journalists and has banned the sale of Spanish newspapers, diplomatic sources said in Madrid today. They said the measures, introduced in Spain's former west African colony yesterday, provided fines of up to $2,500 and six months in jail for Guineans and expulsion within 72 hours for foreign residents caught with Spanish newspapers.
Date: 23 August 1981
By Anthony Depalma
Anthony Depalma
DURING the late 1960's and early 70's New Jersey newspapers were filled with ''first woman'' stories: the first woman to join a fire company, the first woman executive of a major company, the first woman state trooper. While the professional and business atmosphere was changing drastically, offering new opportunities to women in every field, many of the same newspapers that were reporting the historic firsts were becoming backwaters of male chauvinism where young women were expected to be satisfied with reporting for the women's pages and not dirtying their hands on a hard-news beat. That situation has changed and in the last few years women have made several important advancements in New Jersey newsrooms, with some being named to high positions as editors, executive editors and publishers. But many women journalists remember what it was like trying to break into the male-dominated enclave of the newsroom. ''When I was hired by The Star-Ledger (of Newark) in 1969, every woman wanting to be a reporter, even if she was a college graduate, started out as a typist for the television page listings,'' said Sandra King, who left newspapers after nine years to become a correspondent for television's New Jersey Nightly News.
Date: 24 August 1981
To the Editor: The assumption behind Arnaud de Borchgrave's argument (''Bum Tips and Spies,'' Op-Ed Aug. 12) are not entirely unreasonable. The public must be able to count upon the integrity of journalists. At the least, they owe us an accounting of their connections to those about whom they write, of the economic and political ties which bind them to specific groups in our society, of the agendas they pursue.
Date: 24 August 1981
By James M. Markham, Special To the New York Times
James
At a news conference last week called by the independent trade union, Solidarity, a reporter from the Communist Party daily, Trybuna Ludu, asked the union organizers of a printers' strike why they had failed to ask the population if it approved of the two-day shutdown of Poland's newspapers. Eugeniuz Koscianek, a leader of the Warsaw printers, shot back with an angry question of his own. ''Did anyone take an opinion poll in 1944 or 1945 to find out if we wanted to be members of this bloc?'' he said angrily, referring to Poland's forcible inclusion in the Soviet Union's sphere of influence at the end of World War II. In a Communist state, Mr. Koscianek went on, there were three centers of power: the military, the police and the propaganda apparatus. ''And we have got one of them!'' he exclaimed.
Date: 24 August 1981
By Reginald Stuart
Reginald Stuart
In its seven months, the Reagan Administration has sought with some success to give the impression that it knows what it wants to do about an issue and moves swiftly to get the job done. It has not been able to sustain that image in the legal wrestling match over a group of Cuban refugees here. In their debate with a Federal judge over the status of 1,800 Cubans who came to this country in the spring of 1980 and have been detained since at the Federal prison here, Government officials have presented a picture of extreme caution, indecisiveness and confusion. The uncertainty is reflected in the courtroom exchanges between Federal District Judge Marvin H. Shoob and attorneys for the Government and refugees, as is shown by a review of legal documents on file and interviews with Government employees involved in the politically sensitive Cuban refugee situation.
Date: 23 August 1981
By Carter B. Horsley
Carter
Charles of the Ritz Group Ltd., a subsidiary of the Squibb Corporation, has leased the 13th floor with 55,221 square feet at 770 Broadway for its executive offices.
Date: 23 August 1981
By Margot Slade and Eva Hoffman
Margot Slade
In Canada, cries for freeing the press are coming from an unusual quarter - the Government. In a report issued last week, a special Government commission condemned a ''monstrous'' concentration of newspaper ownership in Canada which it said sacrificed quality and independence for profits.
Date: 23 August 1981
By Carter B. Horsley
Carter
The law firm of Morgan Lewis & Bockius has leased about 100,000 square feet of office space on the 43d through the 46th floors at 101 Park Avenue for 20 years.
Date: 23 August 1981
By Carter B. Horsley
Carter
Andrew Geller Industries, a shoe company, has leased about 11,000 square feet of office space on the 14th floor at 660 Madison avenue for 10 years at an aggregate rent of more than $3.1 million. Brokers: Philip D. Restifo and Peter A. Berti of Cushman & Wakefield, Inc.
Date: 23 August 1981
By Carter B. Horsley
Carter
Kwasha Lipton, an employee benefits consulting firm, has leased 60,000 square feet of office space at the Bridge Plaza North office building in Fort Lee, N.J. It will lease an additional 20,000 square feet in 10 years. The 15-year lease has an aggregate rent of more than $15 million. Broker: F. John Fatigati of the Colwell Banker office in Hackensack, N.J.