1994년 9월 18일은(는) 일요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♍**입니다. 올해의 260일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 William J. (Bill) Clinton입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 31살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2025년 9월 18일 목요일, 278일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2026년 9월 18일 금요일일 후 86입니다. 당신은 11,601일, 약 278,440시간, 약 16,706,407분 또는 약 1,002,384,420초 동안 살았습니다.
Date: 18 September 1994
By Bill Carter
Bill Carter
However brief it turns out to be, any United States invasion of Haiti is likely to be the most minutely documented military action in history. Several hundred reporters and photographers from television networks, newspapers and magazines are already in Haiti, with the most advanced equipment ever brought to a potential combat zone.
Date: 18 September 1994
The lower house of Parliament has approved a measure calling for prison terms of up to 10 years for anyone disclosing information interpreted as vital to Poland's interests. The measure, known as the Official State Secrets Act, would prohibit the news media from reporting on 71 areas of Government activity ranging from military to economic policy. It was approved by a vote of 268 to 75 with 19 abstentions on Thursday and is expected to win passage in the upper house this month.
Date: 19 September 1994
By James Bennet
James Bennet
Henry Ford 2d was a blunt man. But on the subject of the decision that caused the greatest uproar during his last years running the Ford Motor Company -- his dismissal of Lee A. Iacocca in 1978 -- Mr. Ford mostly stayed mum. By contrast, Mr. Iacocca, who went on to success leading the Chrysler Corporation, in remarks to reporters and in a best-selling autobiography accused Mr. Ford of being everything from a "spoiled brat" to a racist to a drunk.
Date: 19 September 1994
By William Glaberson
William Glaberson
PEOPLE like to complain about their newspapers. But they rarely get the chance that San Francisco residents will have this Election Day to actually vote on them. A proposition on the Nov. 8 ballot in San Francisco amounts to a newspaper popularity contest. The contestants are one of the city's two big dailies, The San Francisco Examiner, and a three-day-a-week free community newspaper, The San Francisco Independent.
Date: 18 September 1994
International 3-25 FINAL EFFORT ON HAITI An American delegation began talks with Haitian military leaders in a final diplomatic effort to avert an invasion, and there were signs that the United States was shifting its positions. 1 WHO IS THE REAL ARISTIDE? The United States takes the position that the exiled President of Haiti has grown into a statesman in exile, but it remains uneasy and unsure about how he would govern. 1 Returning to diplomacy, but maintaining a strong stance. 12
Date: 19 September 1994
International A3-11 AGREEMENT ON HAITI President Clinton said that the United States and Haiti's military leaders reached an agreement under which the ruling junta will step down next month and restore the exiled President to power. A1
Date: 18 September 1994
The New York Times last week increased the size and spacing of the type used in news articles, in letters to the editor and on the Op-Ed page. The goal of the change is ease of reading. The change is most noticeable on news pages inside The Times, where white space has been added between lines of body type. Previously, extra spacing was largely confined to the front page and the editorials. In the next few weeks, the change will be extended to Sunday sections; article typography will then be consistent on all standard-size pages.
Date: 19 September 1994
Defensive end SCOTT DAVIS said he will rejoin the Los Angeles Raiders today, ending a two-week absence from the team, The Los Angeles Daily News reported in yesterday's editions. Saying that he "just had some business I had to take care of," Davis told the newspaper he would be also able to reveal more today.
Date: 19 September 1994
By Carl Gewirtz, International Herald Tribune
Carl Gewirtz
The good news is that the roller-coaster ride in prices of financial assets may be ending. The bad news is there is likely to be one stomach-churning drop before it's over..What makes the spill exciting is the uncertainty about what will set it off. An
Date: 18 September 1994
By Susan Antilla
Susan Antilla
NO baseball doesn't necessarily mean no strike-outs. The Topps Company said Friday that the 1994 baseball strike "could affect the company's future financial performance." It was not welcome news to shareholders of Topps, which produces and markets baseball and other sports cards. The stock fell 75 cents to close at $6.375 on Friday. Volume was 3.2 million shares, up from a more leisurely 131,400 the day before.