1998년 9월 14일은(는) 월요일의 별 기호 아래에 있는 **♍**입니다. 올해의 256일이었습니다. 미국 대통령은 William J. (Bill) Clinton입니다.
이 날에 태어났다면 당신은 27살입니다. 마지막 생일은 2025년 9월 14일 일요일, 270일 전이었습니다. 다음 생일은 2026년 9월 14일 월요일일 후 94입니다. 당신은 10,132일, 약 243,183시간, 약 14,591,019분 또는 약 875,461,140초 동안 살았습니다.
Date: 15 September 1998
By Geraldine Fabrikant
Geraldine Fabrikant
Anna Murdoch, estranged wife of News Corp chairman Rupert Murdoch, retires from board of company, where she had served as a director since 1990; couple are in midst of a divorce (M)
Date: 14 September 1998
Security agents in China reportedly arrest Shi Binhai, newspaper editor who contributed recently to book on political reforms (S)
Date: 14 September 1998
By Bernard Stamler
Bernard Stamler
Photo District News, publication for professional photographers, finds that rates paid for editorial photography have scarcely changed since last survey in 1988, even though these are boom times in magazine business; Conde Nast Traveler, for example, pays $350 a day to freelance photographers, same amount it paid 10 years ago, even though its advertising revenues increased 346 percent in that period; Jacqueline Leo, president of American Society of Magazine Editors, says business climate is not really as favorable as Photo District News would have its readers believe (S)
Date: 14 September 1998
By Somini Sengupta
Somini Sengupta
Report to Congress by independent counsel Kenneth W Starr outlining Pres Clinton's affair with former intern, Monica S Lewinsky, is dominant news item in international press (M)
Date: 15 September 1998
Text of USA Today editorial calling on Pres Clinton to resign in wake of Kenneth W Starr's report to Congress outlining sexual relationship with Monica S Lewinsky; other newspapers calling for Clinton's resignation are New Orleans Times-Picayune, Seattle Times, Des Moines Sunday Register, Philadelphia Inquirer, San Jose Mercury-News and Atlanta Journal-Constitution (S)
Date: 14 September 1998
By Felicity Barringer
Felicity Barringer
Scattershot anger and disgust at Pres Clinton, combined with pervasive anxiety about potential use and misuse of constitutional impeachment powers, leaves many editorial pages groping to find analytic prescriptions to ease dilemmas facing Clinton and Congress stemming from report by independent counsel Kenneth W Starr outlining Clinton's affair with former intern, Monica S Lewinsky; at least 30 newspapers have called for his resignation (M)
Date: 14 September 1998
By Laurie Goodstein
Laurie Goodstein
Members of clergy nationwide, in tones both angry and mournful, struggle to offer congregations guideposts to assess Presidential morality tale unfolding in Washington following independent counsel Kenneth W Starr's report to Congress outlining Pres Clinton's sexual affair with former intern, Monica S Lewinsky; emphasize theme of forgiveness; most denounce Clinton, but refrain, with few exceptions, from calling for impeachment or resignation; some chastise Starr for issuing sexually salacious report, public for devouring it, news organizations for circulating it, and politicians who appear to be rushing to judgment; homily by Rev Calvin Butts of Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem noted; his photo (M)
Date: 15 September 1998
By Elisabeth Bumiller
Elisabeth Bumiller
Art Buchwald, humor columnist long identified with Washington, DC, comments on his move to New York City; photo (M)
Date: 14 September 1998
Excerpts from editorials by Charlotte Observer, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Boston Herald, Philadelphia Inquirer and Washington Post on report to Congress by independent counsel Kenneth W Starr, outlining Clinton's sexual affair with former intern, Monica S Lewinsky (M)
Date: 14 September 1998
By John M. Broder
John
Nation begins earnest and wrenching debate over report to Congress by independent counsel Kenneth W Starr outlining sexual affair between Pres Clinton and former White House intern Monica S Lewinsky and finding grounds for impeachment, while his attorneys argue that even possible perjury by President is not sufficient grounds for impeachment; many citizens express revulsion at Clinton's behavior, but also reluctance to put nation through trauma of Presidential resignation or impeachment; CBS News Poll finds while two-thirds of Americans feel Clinton does not share their moral values, identical number does not believe he should resign from office; finds while his popularity ratings have slipped over past several days, he still remains considerably more popular than Kenneth Starr; White House intensifies vigorous defense of Clinton and continues attacks on Starr in apparent reaction to public opinion polls; at least 30 newspapers call on Clinton to resign, while others ponder historical impact of scandal; clergy in worship services nationwide use week's events to emphasize power of redemption and healing grace of God, even as Clinton refrains from attending church after learning that topic of sermon would be forgiveness; aides say Clinton feared presence would have made congregation uncomfortable; Sen Trent Lott, Senate majority leader, says evidence is overwhelming that Clinton lied to grand jury; says perjury could clearly be grounds to open impeachment inquiry; urges Clinton to weigh carefully his future decisions and their impact; says Clinton must come to terms with seriousness of matter; House Judiciary Committee chairman, Repr Henry Hyde, says he believes report warrants impeachment hearings; White House dispatches members of Clinton's legal team to television news programs to rebut what they contend is Starr's politically motivated effort to humiliate President; argue, in significant shift in strategy, that even if Clinton committed perjury in civil disposition in January and again before criminal grand jury in August, that alone does not constitute sufficient grounds to begin impeachment proceedings; comments by David E Kendall and Charles F C Ruff noted; photos (L)