1983년 8월 21일은(는) 일요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♌**입니다. 올해의 232일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 Ronald Reagan입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 42살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2025년 8월 21일 목요일, 319일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2026년 8월 21일 금요일일 후 45입니다. 당신은 15,660일, 약 375,849시간, 약 22,550,947분 또는 약 1,353,056,820초 동안 살았습니다.
21st of August 1983 News
1983년 8월 21일 의 New York Times 1면에 실린 뉴스
BROADCAST NEWS: A TRADITIONAL PRIORITY
Date: 21 August 1983
To the Editor: Betty Rollin's brave Op-Ed article (''Anchors Are in Show Business,'' Aug. 13) establishes that current practice in television is to hire good- looking anchors and leave the writing to those who are capable of it. My addendum is that the practice predates the word ''anchor'' as used these days, and that even in the times of network radio the practice was established and inviolate. In the late 40's, as a beginner at NBC, I watched the legendary Lowell Thomas pull up in his Rolls-Royce a half-hour before his evening network radio news, which at that time was aired at 7 o'clock. I once followed him, awestruck, to the studio, where he received a piece of paper from a writer, cleared his golden throat and started reading.
Full Article
BROADCAST NEWS: A TRADITIONAL PRIORITY
Date: 21 August 1983
To the Editor: Betty Rollin's brave Op-Ed article (''Anchors Are in Show Business,'' Aug. 13) establishes that current practice in television is to hire good- looking anchors and leave the writing to those who are capable of it. My addendum is that the practice predates the word ''anchor'' as used these days, and that even in the times of network radio the practice was established and inviolate. In the late 40's, as a beginner at NBC, I watched the legendary Lowell Thomas pull up in his Rolls-Royce a half-hour before his evening network radio news, which at that time was aired at 7 o'clock. I once followed him, awestruck, to the studio, where he received a piece of paper from a writer, cleared his golden throat and started reading.
Full Article
FOLLOW-UP ON THE NEWS
Date: 21 August 1983
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
Bird Invasion Some 600 people live in Avinger, Tex., but after a flock of cattle egrets moved in last April, egrets outnumbered people 40 to 1. By last month the 25,000 birds were posing health and environmental problems in a two- acre area that had become a rookery.
Full Article
FOLLOW-UP ON THE NEWS
Date: 21 August 1983
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
Rejected Rocket When a retired Army sergeant received permission from Warren, N.H., to install a Redstone missile shell in the center of town in 1971, Warren thought it was getting a piece of history. Sixty-nine-foot Redstones had rocketed America's first satellites and astronauts into space.
Full Article
FOLLOW-UP ON THE NEWS
Date: 21 August 1983
By Richard Haitch Floating Homes
Richard Floating
John Best owned a marina in Egg Harbor Township, N.J., and began to build in it in 1980 what he described as ''customized boats.'' Township officials, observing that the boats were two stories high, with kitchens, baths, bedrooms and cedar siding, said they were housing.
Full Article
FOLLOW-UP ON THE NEWS
Date: 21 August 1983
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
Bird Invasion Some 600 people live in Avinger, Tex., but after a flock of cattle egrets moved in last April, egrets outnumbered people 40 to 1. By last month the 25,000 birds were posing health and environmental problems in a two- acre area that had become a rookery.
Full Article
FOLLOW-UP ON THE NEWS
Date: 21 August 1983
By Richard Haitch Floating Homes
Richard Floating
John Best owned a marina in Egg Harbor Township, N.J., and began to build in it in 1980 what he described as ''customized boats.'' Township officials, observing that the boats were two stories high, with kitchens, baths, bedrooms and cedar siding, said they were housing.
Full Article
MAJOR NEWS IN SUMMARY
Date: 21 August 1983
Texas FeelsThe Fury What was left of Hurricane Alicia roiled slowly northwest yesterday, leaving in its wake billions of dollars in property damage in Houston and Galveston, hundreds of thousands of Southeast Texans still without electricity, a quarter of a million people without telephone service and a double-edged lesson in the virtues of preparedness and planning. Because of adequate warning of the fury of the storm, the first to strike directly at the downtown of a major American city in more than a decade and one of the more severe of the century to hit the Texas coast, there were few injuries and only a dozen deaths. The breakneck growth of the metropolitan region, unrestrained by zoning or city planning, took its toll in other ways. The population explosion - from 1.4 million people in 1960 to 2.9 million people in 1980 - forced drilling and pumping for water that has led to substantial subsidence of the ground. Particularly in still booming west Houston, flooding was heavy.
Full Article
MAJOR NEWS IN SUMMARY
Date: 21 August 1983
Chad ChallengePuts the FrenchIn a Testy MoodDispatching French troops to prop up a former African colony was bound to be awkward for Fran,cois Mitterrand, a Socialist President who had castigated his predecessors for doing just that. So last week, as several thousand French paratroops flew into Chad and the neighboring Central African Republic, Mr. Mitterrand loudly changed the subject. He authorized the newspaper Le Monde to portray him as staunchly resisting purported pressure from Washington. Mr. Mitterrand was acting only to rescue Africans from heavy-handed American tactics that threatened to create a dangerous new East-West battlefront, the paper said. President Reagan had sent so many messages, added Le Monde, that Mr. Mitterrand hadn't bothered to answer them all.
Full Article
MAJOR NEWS IN SUMMARY
Date: 21 August 1983
Chad ChallengePuts the FrenchIn a Testy MoodDispatching French troops to prop up a former African colony was bound to be awkward for Francois Mitterrand, a Socialist President who had castigated his predecessors for doing just that. So last week, as several thousand French paratroops flew into Chad and the neighboring Central African Republic, Mr. Mitterrand loudly changed the subject. He authorized the newspaper Le Monde to portray him as staunchly resisting purported pressure from Washington. Mr. Mitterrand was acting only to rescue Africans from heavy-handed American tactics that threatened to create a dangerous new East-West battlefront, the paper said. President Reagan had sent so many messages, added Le Monde, that Mr. Mitterrand hadn't bothered to answer them all.
Full Article