Il 6 marzo 1993 era una sabato sotto il segno zodiacale del ♓. Era il 64 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era William J. (Bill) Clinton.
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6th of March 1993 News
Notizie come è apparso sulla prima pagina del New York Times il 6 marzo 1993
FEB. 28 - MARCH 6: NBC Cuts From the Top; News President Resigns As Budget and Morale Drop
Date: 07 March 1993
By Elizabeth Kolbert
Elizabeth Kolbert
Even in an age of diminishing network profits, some cutbacks may not be worth it. Last week, following a string of embarrassments for NBC News, Michael Gartner, the president of the division, announced that he was resigning. Mr. Gartner, a 54-year-old former newspaper editor, took over the news division in 1988 with a clear mandate from NBC's parent company, General Electric: restore the division to profitability. He cut or eliminated bureaus, got rid of scores of employees and succeeded in making the ink run black. But Mr. Gartner also alienated many staff members. They warned that such stringent cost-cutting was undermining the network's ability to maintain its standards. He embraced "I Witness Video," featuring amateur videotapes of crimes and disasters. Last month, when it was revealed that "Dateline NBC" had broadcast a rigged crash test featuring a General Motors truck, their worst fears seem to have been borne out.
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Critic's Notebook; Silent Partner Emerging In Policy Councils: TV
Date: 06 March 1993
By Walter Goodman
Walter Goodman
The pictures of misery might be from Somalia, but they turn out to be from the Sudan. "Why isn't a rescue under way here, too?" asks Stephen Frazier, the correspondent on "Our Planetary Police," a CNN documentary about United Nations peace-keeping efforts, which can be seen tomorrow at 9 P.M. The answer, he suggests, has to do with the fact that last year America's evening news programs carried 6 stories on the Sudan and 468 stories on Somalia. He asks, "Does news coverage determine where the United Nations intervenes?" Boutros Boutros-Ghali, the United Nations Secretary General, and Donald McHenry, a former United States Ambassador to the United Nations, answer with an unhesitating affirmative. Public sympathy for dying children is needed to goad governments to act, says Mr. Boutros-Ghali, and Mr. McHenry adds that "governments are forced to act whether they wish to or not."
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Observer; Must Be Hillary's Fault
Date: 06 March 1993
By Russell Baker
Russell Baker
It has been a bad season for practically everything. Extremists and fundamentalists are always ready to do their worst but this winter's gloom has inspired them to unusual exertions in the struggle to make the world a little worse every day. They always toil for praiseworthy causes, of course, which makes you reluctant to complain that it is rotten of them to be so indifferent to their fellow creatures. One feels obliged these days to suffer for other people's praiseworthy causes, even if you have never heard of them.
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THE TWIN TOWERS: The Rivalry; Animus Surfaces Between Rival Agencies
Date: 07 March 1993
By Martin Gottlieb
Martin Gottlieb
It was the biggest arrest in a New York City case since the apprehension of the "Son of Sam" killer in 1977 -- but the official announcement came at two oblique news briefings held in Washington. The briefings were notable not only for their scant information but for the absence of crucial New York City figures like Mayor David N. Dinkins and the heads of the local law-enforcement unitsthat shaped the World Trade Center investigation.
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INSIDE
Date: 06 March 1993
Rivals Meet in South Africa Twenty-six South African delegations discussed the resumption of talks that broke off because disagreement on how to write a constitution. Page 3. U.N. Tries to Reach Bosnians The general commanding the United Nations operation in Bosnia set out to reach besieged Muslim refugees and help evacuate them. Page 4. O'Rourke Wants to Stay Put Andrew P. O'Rourke, Westchester's County Executive, asked to bedropped from consideration for a Federal judgeship, saying he will seek re-election. Page 23. March Lion Run Amok Storms battered the New York region with snow, sleet and freezing rain. Two people were killed. Page 27. Less Than Welcome Many of the 1,000 Haitian refugees who fled violence and ended up in New York are finding the welcome wearing thin. Page 26.
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ARRIVAL OF VOLKSWAGEN'S GOLF AND JETTA STILL STALLED
Date: 06 March 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Volkswagen United States Inc. is again delaying the introduction of its new Golf and Jetta cars in the United States, this time until early June, a company spokesman said yesterday. Late last year, the American arm of the German auto maker said the cars would be delayed until February or March because of a five-week strike last summer at its plant in Puebla, Mexico.
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NATIONAL WESTMINSTER MOVES 135 ACROSS THE HUDSON
Date: 06 March 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
National Westminster Bancorp has relocated about 135 employees from Manhattan to Jersey City to staff a new $10 million trading floor. The Jersey City facility is three times as large as the old Manhattan trading floor. All together, about 180 employees will work at the site. The United States subsidiary of London's National Westminster Bank retains a number of functions in Manhattan.
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DELTA CONSIDERING SALE OF INFORMATION SERVICES UNIT
Date: 06 March 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Delta Air Lines says it may sell its 1,000-employee Delta Information Services in an effort to recover from its $565 million loss for last year. "We're looking at every opportunity to reduce expenses and increase profits," Bill Berry, a Delta spokesman, said. "Information technology is under review. We could sell it." The possible sale of Delta Information Services was first reported yesterday in The Atlanta Business Chronicle. The unit provides all the airline's computerized functions outside the reservation system.
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ALLIED SIGNAL TO CUT NUMBER OF SUPPLIERS BY 79%
Date: 06 March 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Allied Signal Inc. plans to cut 7,500 companies from its supplier base in the next two years as part of an effort to reduce costs. Allied Signal, a manufacturer of aerospace, automotive and engineered materials, spends about $5.6 billion a year to purchase items like castings, sheet metal, electronic components and chemicals from a pool of 9,500 suppliers.
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ELECTROCOM WINS $290 MILLION POSTAL SERVICE CONTRACT
Date: 06 March 1993
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Electrocom Automation Inc. of Arlington, Tex., has been awarded the United States Postal Service's largest single contract for automating the sorting of letters. The manufacturer of automated document processing systems said yesterday that it had received a $290 million contract to supply the Postal Service with bar-code sorters. Electrocom shares jumped $3.125 yesterday, to $17.375, on the New York Stock Exchange, where its 21.9 percent gain was one of the best of the session.
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