Le 19 mai 1983 était un jeudi sous le signe astral du ♉. C'était le 138ème 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 mardi 19 mai 2026, il y a 53 jours. Votre prochain anniversaire est le mercredi 19 mai 2027, dans 311 jours. Vous avez vécu 15 759 jours, soit environ 378 218 heures, ou environ 22 693 099 minutes, ou environ 1 361 585 940 secondes.
19th of May 1983 News
Nouvelles telles qu'elles sont apparues à la une du New York Times le 19 mai 1983
PRESS GROUP ASSAILS SOUTH AFRICA
Date: 19 May 1983
Reuters
The annual general assembly of the International Press Institute approved resolutions today that condemn ''continued harassment and persecution'' of the press in South Africa and express concern about the press situation in some Latin American countries. One resolution, passed by more than 300 delegates from about 40 countries, appealed to Prime Minister P.W. Botha of South Africa ''to accept press freedom as a prerequisite for a country that regards itself as part of the democratic world.'' The delegates, representing the press, broadcasting and other news outlets, said continued actions by the South African Government against freedom of thought and expression could lead only to further isolation of the country.
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BOY'S RETURN ADDS TWIST TO TV CASE
Date: 20 May 1983
By Jonathan Friendly
Jonathan Friendly
The recovery of a child who the police say was abducted by his father three and a half years ago has added an element of irony to a nationally publicized case that cast journalistic principles against the mother's search for her son. Last Friday the mother, Willow Lynne Cramlet, won a $5.9 million verdict against Phil Donahue, the television talk show host, and his production company, Multimedia Program Productions Inc. of Cincinnati. Miss Cramlet sued Multimedia because Mr. Donahue did not summon the police when the father, Wayne R. Anderson, appeared on his segment of the NBC ''Today'' show in 1980 to talk about his reasons for abducting his son, Eland, who was then 3 years old. Mr. Anderson was arrested Wednesday in Tulsa, Okla., and Eland was returned to his mother after someone in Tulsa saw a news report about her case and recognized the child as being in a local elementary school.
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News Analysis
Date: 19 May 1983
By Hedrick Smith, Special To the New York Times
Hedrick Smith
With deliberate public toughness in the last two days, President Reagan has signaled that he will give no further ground for the sake of compromise on the 1984 budget and that he is ready to use his veto to battle Congress on individual tax and appropriations bills later this year. Early this week the President and his political advisers concluded that neither the Senate nor the whole Congress was likely to adopt an acceptable budget resolution and that having no budget resolution was preferable to further concessions, according to White House officials. These officials concede that Mr. Reagan's toughness put him at odds, at least temporarily, with top Senate Republicans such as the majority leader, Howard H. Baker Jr., and the Budget Committee chairman, Pete V. Domenici, who are committed to producing a Senate budget resolution. It Produced One More Try In the short run, his toughness put pressure on the Senate Budget Committee to make one more try with a budget resolution close to one that previously had Mr. Reagan's backing. But the White House is so uncertain whether more concessions will be demanded on the Senate floor that officials refuse to say Mr. Reagan would accept this measure. Mr. Reagan's own view, they say, is that further compromise would erode his philosophical position.
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News Summary; FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1983
Date: 20 May 1983
International One of the biggest protests in Warsaw since martial law was imposed 17 months ago occurred as about 20,000 Poles attended the funeral and marched for nearly two hours to the burial of a 19-year-old youth who died after being detained by the police. The signature of the outlawed union Solidarity was fastened to the front of the coffin. (Page A1, Columns 2-3.) Rifts among Western leaders may mark the economic summit conference in Williamsburg, Va., on May 28-30, Reagan Administration aides fear. They have sought to assure a harmonious meeting, but there are major differences between Washington and Europe, including France's charge that American budget deficits and high interest rates are damaging the world economy. (A1:4.)
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News Summary; THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1983
Date: 19 May 1983
International Syria rebuffed President Reagan, rejecting his appeal to withdraw its forces from Lebanon and announcing it would not receive an American special envoy, Philip C. Habib, to discuss the issue. The Syrians also hinted they might close their entire border with Lebanon. (Page A1, Column 3.) Margaret Thatcher opened her drive for re-election as Prime Minister, announcing a Conservative Party program that she pledged would improve living standards and enhance Britain's stability. The program calls for further curbs on the power of trade unions and the removal of one layer of local government. (A3:1-3.)
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Alexander Cuts Pay And 400 Positions
Date: 20 May 1983
Alexander & Alexander Services Inc., a major insurance brokerage firm, said yesterday that it had undertaken a program of layoffs and salary cuts to trim expenses. John A. Bogardus, chairman and chief executive officer, said at the annual meeting yesterday in New York that the reductions would save the company ''millions of dollars,'' but he did not give further details.
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A PATIENT, LOW-KEY AUTO UNION LEADER
Date: 19 May 1983
Special to the New York Times
The ascent of Owen Bieber to the presidency of the United Automobile Workers is a good example of how it is possible to win while playing by the rules. Last year the union leadership imposed a moratorium on campaigning to succeed Douglas A. Fraser as president, to keep union politics from interfering with difficult negotiations at the Big Three auto companies. Naturally, some candidates used the period to attempt quietly to line up support on the union's 26-member Executive Board. One who conspicuously did not was Mr. Bieber, and his restraint evidently paid off. When the board finished voting last November, it was the big, quiet man from North Dorr, Mich., who had been nominated to occupy the office Walter P. Reuther used as a national pulpit for 24 years, from 1946 to 1970. He was elected by the convention today.
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Storms Kill 31 in India
Date: 19 May 1983
Reuters
Freak storms in northern India in the last four days have killed at least 31 people and damaged crops and property, the Press Trust of India news agency said today. The storms struck at harvest time in the key wheat-growing states of Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh.
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Epton Drops Sun-Times Plan
Date: 19 May 1983
UPI
Upi
Bernard Epton, who blamed the news media for his loss in the Chicago mayoral election last month, has taken himself out of consideration as a purchaser of The Chicago Sun-Times, the newspaper said today. Mr. Epton said in a letter that some potential investors were reluctant. Field Enterprises, which owns the paper, announced April 15 it would be up for sale as part of a plan to dissolve Field Enterprises.
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Chairman of NBC Sees Improvement
Date: 19 May 1983
AP
NBC, the third-place network, is financially healthy and moving up in the program ratings, Grant Tinker, NBC's chairman, told an audience of affiliate station owners and managers.
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