Il 9 novembre 1994 era una mercoledì sotto il segno zodiacale del ♏. Era il 312 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era William J. (Bill) Clinton.
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9th of November 1994 News
Notizie come è apparso sulla prima pagina del New York Times il 9 novembre 1994
Net Up 23.6% At News Corp.
Date: 09 November 1994
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The News Corporation, the global media giant, said today that its first-quarter profit rose 23.6 percent after one-time adjustments, largely on gains from the company's film operations. Newspaper earnings slumped. For the quarter that ended on Sept. 30, the company's profit rose to 304 million Australian dollars ( $228.8 million United States), or 15 cents a share, from 246 million, or 14 cents, a year earlier. The result was in line with analysts' expectations and included a one-time gain of 3 million Australian dollars.
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COX CABLE TO ACQUIRE SYSTEM IN VIRGINIA
Date: 10 November 1994
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Cox Cable Communications signed a definitive agreement yesterday to buy a cable television system in Newport News, Va., from two limited partnerships operated by Tele-Communications Inc. Cox Cable, a division of Cox Enterprises of Atlanta, will pay more than $100 million for the system, which serves more than 48,000 customers in Newport News, an executive involved in the transaction said. The system's service area is across the James River from Cox Cable Hampton Roads, which serves almost 200,000 customers in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Virginia Beach, Va.
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THE 1994 ELECTIONS: MAN IN THE NEWS -- John Grosvenor Rowland; Behind the Issues, a Yearning for Lost Innocence
Date: 09 November 1994
By George Judson
George Judson
In his victory speech on primary night two months ago, John G. Rowland talked about the good old days in his hometown of Waterbury, a time not so long ago when children had the run of not just their neighborhoods, but the entire city. In his neighborhood, he recalled, he and his friends hopped a fence so often to cut across one family's yard that the father finally did something about it: he put a gate in the fence. "Now," Mr. Rowland said, "they'd probably call the police."
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THE 1994 ELECTIONS: NEW YORK GOVERNOR MAN IN THE NEWS: George Elmer Pataki; Soft but Forceful Steps Lead to Paradoxical Victory in the Governor's Race
Date: 09 November 1994
By James Dao
James Dao
State Senator George E. Pataki, who was elected New York's 55th Governor last night, is almost a millionaire, yet he comes off as homespun and unpretentious: He says "gosh" a lot and is so forgetful of his appearance that on a recent campaign trip he mismatched one suit's blue jacket with another's gray trousers, and then had to change pants in a hotel alcove. He is a graduate of Yale College and Columbia Law School and can argue points like a Wall Street litigator, yet he cries at one of his favorite films, "Old Yeller," and carries a dollar signed for good luck by the late Lubavitcher Grand Rabbi, Menachem M. Schneerson.
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A Newspaper Labor Dispute Spawns an On-Line Rivalry
Date: 09 November 1994
By Peter H. Lewis
Peter Lewis
The strike blocking deliveries of both of San Francisco's major daily newspapers has provided an unexpected but revealing test of electronic publishing. The strike, which entered its second week yesterday against The San Francisco Chronicle and The San Francisco Examiner, has deprived more than 600,000 newspaper readers of election accounts, sports scores, comics and columnists.
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Judge in the Simpson Case Eases Restrictions on Jurors
Date: 09 November 1994
By David Margolick
David Margolick
As lawyers began the task of selecting 15 alternates for the O. J. Simpson jury, Judge Lance A. Ito today told prospects -- as well as the 12 regular jurors, already chosen -- that they could now watch some television and, with caution, read newspapers. But even under his eased regime, only viewers of old movies, home shopping programs and wildlife chronicles are unrestricted. Any members of the jury pool venturing into other television fare must clutch their remote controls, fingers ever on "mute," to shield themselves from information about the case.
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CHRONICLE
Date: 09 November 1994
By Nadine Brozan
Nadine Brozan
The Committee to Protect Journalists, an organization that promotes freedom of the press and monitors abuses against journalists, will present its Burton Benjamin Memorial Award tonight to GEORGE SOROS, the financier and philanthropist, at the Grand Hyatt Hotel. Mr. Benjamin, a former vice president and director of CBS News and a documentary producer, died of a brain tumor in 1988 at the age of 70. Through his foundations, Mr. Soros has worked to promote independence for newspapers and radio and television stations in countries accustomed to censorship.
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Nationalist, in U.S., Nice in U.S.
Date: 09 November 1994
By John Kifner
John Kifner
Buttoned grimly into a suit for his visit to America, the Russian nationalist Vladimir V. Zhirinovsky insisted that all those nasty things people said about him just were not true. He was not an anti-Semite, the head of the ultranationalist party that shocked American leaders by capturing the biggest share of parliamentary seats in elections last December told a somewhat incredulous audience of the World Affairs Council of Northern California Monday night.
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VIACOM AND COMCAST ORDERED TO PROVIDE REFUNDS
Date: 10 November 1994
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Federal Communications Commission ordered Viacom Inc. and Comcast Cablevision Inc. yesterday to provide customer refunds totaling about $500,000, saying the companies had not complied with new rate regulations. The refunds would be the first since the commission introduced new rate regulations two years ago. The refunds were ordered in Baltimore County, Md., where Comcast Cablevision is the cable operator, and in Nashville and Goodlettsville, Tenn., where Viacom operates cable systems. The companies have 21 days to come up with a plan to make the refunds or to appeal the decision, an F.C.C. spokesman said.
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BARNETT'S DEAL WITH GLENDALE FEDERAL IS APPROVED
Date: 09 November 1994
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, which regulates national banks, approved applications yesterday by four units of Barnett Banks Inc. to acquire 34 Florida branches of Glendale Federal Bank of Glendale, Calif. The approval came even though a Justice Department internal investigation found that two of Barnett's banking units had engaged in lending discrimination from 1991 to 1993. The bank is in settlement talks with the department, Deval Patrick, the assistant attorney general for civil rights, said yesterday. Barnett agreed in April to buy Glendale's Florida franchise, which includes $3.6 billion in deposits and 60 offices in 10 counties, for $243.5 million.
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