Ross Aaron Malinger (Redwood City, 7 luglio 1984) è un attore statunitense.
Per saperne di più...Il 7 luglio 1984 era una sabato sotto il segno zodiacale del ♋. Era il 188 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era Ronald Reagan.
Se sei nato in questo giorno, hai 41 anni. Il tuo ultimo compleanno era il lunedì 7 luglio 2025, 345 giorni fa. Il tuo prossimo compleanno è il martedì 7 luglio 2026, in 19 giorni. Hai vissuto per 15.320 giorni, o circa 367.683 ore, o circa 22.060.999 minuti, o circa 1.323.659.940 secondi.
Date: 07 July 1984
Mayor Koch and Wilbert Tatum, chairman and editor in chief of The Amsterdam News, said yesterday that they would meet in a debate on race relations and other issues. The debate will be held from 9 to 10 P.M. a week from tomorrow and will be broadcast live on radio station WNBC.
Date: 08 July 1984
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
With crime rising in Detroit and some youths contributing to it with violence after attending outdoor public events, Mayor Coleman A. Young ordered a summer curfew last year for everyone under 18 years of age. The curfew, from 10 P.M. to 6 A.M., put the Mayor at odds with the Amer- ican Civil Liberties Union, which sued to have it lifted as discriminatory against young people.
Date: 08 July 1984
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
Every time a bank failed in the United States in the Great Depression of the 1930's, the Comptroller of the Currency took over the assets for safekeeping. A half century later, the Federal office found itself still storing the contents of thousands of safe-deposit boxes and other property unclaimed by 22,000 bank customers.
Date: 08 July 1984
The economic news is remarkably good: Unemployment has fallen to 7 percent, the lowest rate in four years, while inflation holds steady at a modest 4.6 percent. Naturally, President Reagan hastens to take credit. His Administration, he says, ''is the first in two decades that has reduced unemployment and inflation at the same time.''
Date: 08 July 1984
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
When Alice Drefchinski, a nurse in Franklin, La., filed her 1982 Federal income taxes, she took a $5,082 ''war tax deduction,'' citing religious convictions against supporting the military. The Internal Revenue Service cited the 1982 Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act.
Date: 08 July 1984
UPI
Upi
The Federal Communications Commission today dismissed a pro-Israel group's complaint that NBC distorted the news and violated the Fairness Doctrine with its television coverage of Lebanon in 1982. The group, Americans for a Safe Israel, had asked the commission to deny license renewals of the network's New England affiliates because of news reports that, it said, contained ''bias and misrepresentations.''
Date: 08 July 1984
AP
Michael Matz of Plymouth Meeting, Pa., won today's intermediate jumpoff on Last Promise at the seventh annual I Love New York horse show. The 7-year-old bay gelding was timed in 33.415 seconds, beating the 35.058 turned in by Henri Prudent of Nancy, France, on Kim du Soultrait.
Date: 08 July 1984
By Richard Haitch
Richard Haitch
After a Soviet fighter pilot shot down Korean Air Lines Flight 007 last September with the loss of 269 lives, the United States demanded in a diplomatic note that the Soviet Union pay compensation to the families of the 61 Americans who died. But the Soviet Embassy refused to accept the note, contending that the jetliner had been on a spying mission off Siberia and that the United States had been responsible for sending it.
Date: 08 July 1984
By Sara Rimer
Sara Rimer
Up and down Main Street, residents of this village expressed stunned disbelief today at the report that local youths had been involved in the slaying and mutilation of a 17-year-old boy as part of a satanic ritual. ''It's unbelievable that this could happen in this community,'' said Bob Leonardo, a past president of the Northport Chamber of Commerce and the owner of Northport Cleaners. ''There are exotic things that happen in Manhattan, but they don't happen in Northport.''
Date: 07 July 1984
Moscow offered again to hold talks with the United States on banning arms in space, but appeared to add a precondition, calling for a mutual moratorium on testing. A Government spokesman said that such talks, which the Soviet Union has proposed for September, would be ''incompatible'' with the continued testing of space weapons. A White House spokesman called the Moscow announcement ''good news'' and said ''so far as we're concerned the meeting will take place.'' (Page 1, Col. 4.) Nigeria detained a British airliner in Lagos after British antiterrorist police in London freed a kidnapped Nigerian exile who has been described as the Nigerian Government's ''most wanted man.'' The exile, Umaru Dikko, a former Government official, was found drugged and unconscious in a crate ready to be loaded on a plane at Stansted Airport. (1:1.)