Le 1 décembre 1982 était un mercredi sous le signe astral du ♐. C'était le 334ème jour de l'année. Le président des États-Unis était Ronald Reagan.
Si vous êtes né ce jour-là, vous avez 43 ans. Ton dernier anniversaire était le lundi 1 décembre 2025, il y a 207 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le mardi 1 décembre 2026, dans 157 jours. Vous avez vécu 15 913 jours, soit environ 381 934 heures, ou environ 22 916 064 minutes, ou environ 1 374 963 840 secondes.
Date: 01 December 1982
By Tony Schwartz
Tony Schwartz
In a move that reflects the financial troubles of its parent network, CBS News has dismissed 25 employees and outlined plans to close its full-time bureaus in Bonn and Hong Kong. CBS declined to release the names of the dismissed employees, but a source at CBS news said that the group ranged from correspondents to researchers to executives in the financial area.
Date: 02 December 1982
By Serge Schmemann, Special To the New York Times
Serge Schmemann
In retrospect, the most predictable aspect of the transition after Leonid I. Brezhnev's death should have been the puzzles and mysteries surrounding the new leader. The Soviet Union has always been compulsive about secrecy, and Yuri V. Andropov had come in from 15 years in the state security service. His first round of political appointments and speeches did provide some tantalizing clues about his style and blueprint for the future, but often they raised as many questions as they answered. How a career officer of the security police in the small Transcaucasian republic of Azerbaijan became a prospective Prime Minister of the Soviet Union, why the position of Soviet President remains vacant and what shape Mr. Andropov's ruling Politburo will take were questions to which the public record could provide only fragmentary hints.
Date: 02 December 1982
Special to the New York Times
When Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado was first chosen to be Mexico's new President, politicians immediately worried whether this genial Harvard-educated economic planner had the inner steel to dominate a country long accustomed to strong government. But between his selection as the official party's candidate and his inauguration today, Mr. de la Madrid's image has changed dramatically. And, if anything, there is now concern that he might prove ''too tough,'' not only in dealing with Mexico's economic crisis but also in carrying out his promise to fight corruption. Close friends, though, say no metamorphosis has taken place. Behind his relaxed style and hearty laugh, they say, Mr. de la Madrid has always been a stern and unemotional decision maker. Even his wife, Paloma Cordero de la Madrid, recalled that when they first met ''my father predicted a promising career for him because of his serious attitude toward life and the strong will in him.''
Date: 01 December 1982
International President Reagan arrived in Brazil to put his personal endorsement on improved ties between the United States and Latin America's largest country. Brasilia is the first stop on Mr. Reagan's five-day, four-nation Latin American journey. (Page A1, Col. 5.) Moderate policies in Spain were pledged by Felipe Gonzales, who said his new Cabinet would pursue a domestic policy of austerity and would review military ties to the United States and NATO. In a 70-minute address to Parliament, Mr. Gonzalez outlined a posture as cautious as the men he has carefully picked for the first Socialist Cabinet since the Spanish Civil War. (A10:3-4.)
Date: 02 December 1982
By Adam Clymer
Adam Clymer
With Senator Edward M. Kennedy out of the 1984 Presidential race, the chances of all other Democratic hopefuls obviously improved yesterday. But the clearest gains were not for any individual Democrats, but for organized labor. Cases were already being made for most of the active contenders for the party nomination as to how Mr. Kennedy's withdrawal had helped their particular prospects. In a larger sense, it helped them all, because the Massachusetts Democrat could have carried into the race a bigger core of support than any other contender.
Date: 02 December 1982
International American loans to Brazil totaling $1.2 billion were announced by President Reagan. Amid a round of talks in Brasilia, Mr. Reagan said Washington would provide the emergency short-term loans to help Brazil overcome its huge debt problem, and he praised Brazil's leaders for taking austerity measures. (Page A1, Column 6.) Austerity moves in Mexico were announced by Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado at his swearing-in as President. His program calls for budget cuts, new taxes, price increases, postponement of public works projects, higher interest rates and eased foreign exchange controls. (A1:5-6.)
Date: 01 December 1982
The Itel Corporation said yesterday that it had reached a tentative settlement with plaintiffs in several class-action securities suits. The agreement would provide for payment of up to $40 million to people who had purchased securities from May 25, 1977, to Dec. 5, 1979.
Date: 02 December 1982
Following is a transcript of a statement in Washington yesterday by Senator Edward M. Kennedy in which he announced that he would not seek the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1984 and his answers to questions from reporters, as recorded by The New York Times: Following is a transcript of a statement in Washington yesterday by Senator Edward M. Kennedy in which he announced that he would not seek the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1984 and his answers to questions from reporters, as recorded by The New York Times: OPENING STATEMENT In recent weeks, I've given careful thought to the possibility of seeking the Presidency in 1984. I have discussed the decision with many Democrats across the country and I'm deeply grateful for their loyalty, their counsel and their friendship. I feel as strongly as I ever have about the seriousness of the issues facing America. And in the 1980's, fundamental questions must be raised and resolved about the fairness and progress of our economy and the direction and prospects of our foreign policy. At stake are the best hopes we have for our country and our families, including the central question of war and peace in the nuclear age.
Date: 01 December 1982
Seven reporters for The New York Times have shared one of the first World Hunger Media Awards for their work on a series of 17 articles on hunger throughout the world. The awards, presented at a ceremony in the delegates' dining room at the United Nations on Nov. 23, were established by the singer Kenny Rogers and his wife, Marianne, to honor journalists who help bring the issue of world hunger to the public's attention.
Date: 01 December 1982
UPI
Upi
The State Supreme Court today approved an experiment to allow still-camera, television and radio coverage in municipal courts in Bergen, Mercer and Camden Counties. The equipment will be permitted in the courtrooms, with prior approval by the assignment judge, beginning Dec. 13 and continuing indefinitely.