5 czerwca 1991 roku była środa pod znakiem zodiaku ♊. Był to 155 dzień roku. Prezydentem Stanów Zjednoczonych był George Bush.
Jeśli urodziłeś się w tym dniu, masz 35 lata. Twoje ostatnie urodziny upłynęły piątek, 5 czerwca 2026 roku, 20 dni temu. Twoje następne urodziny przypadają na dzień sobota, 5 czerwca 2027 roku, w 344 dni. Żyłeś przez 12 804 dni lub około 307 305 godzin lub około 18 438 343 minut lub około 1 106 300 580 sekund.
Date: 06 June 1991
AP
Stockholders of the troubled Financial News Network and Infotechnology Inc. have sued Deloitte & Touche, contending that the accounting firm conspired to mislead investors about the companies' financial condition. Infotechnology, a venture capital firm based in New York, owned 46 percent of FNN. The cable channel was bought by NBC last month after it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier in the year.
Date: 05 June 1991
By Katherine Bishop
Katherine Bishop
A Federal district judge is expected to decide this week whether, for the first time in American history, a television station may broadcast an execution. And if the answer is no, it is possible that all reporters, print as well as broadcast, will be barred from witnessing capital punishment in California, a step that the state has never before taken.
Date: 05 June 1991
By Stuart Elliott
Stuart Elliott
Recent economic data may suggest that the worst of the recession is over, but a respected advertising industry forecaster has slashed his predictions of how much advertisers will spend in the United States this year. Ad spending in 1991 will reach $132.6 billion, up only 3.1 percent from $128.6 billion in 1990, which itself was revised downward, the forecaster, Robert J. Coen, senior vice president at McCann-Erickson U.S.A., said yesterday in New York.
Date: 05 June 1991
By Tom Wicker
Tom Wicker
The "new world order" projected by President Bush to grow out of the Persian Gulf war is looked upon by third-world spokesmen with skepticism, suspicion and doubt that it will really bring anything new to their relations with the developed world. That's a conclusion that seemed warranted after an international conference sponsored here by the International Press Service Council on Information and Communication.
Date: 05 June 1991
INTERNATIONAL A3-17 The next Ambassador to Moscow will be Robert Strauss, an old friend of President Bush from Texas, a Democratic doyen and master of the political and economic deal, the President announced. Page A1 Man in the news: Robert Strauss is a legendary businessman and deal maker, and that made him an attractive choice to President Bush at a time when fostering commercial relations with the Soviet Union is high on the President's agenda. A1
Date: 05 June 1991
By Michael Lev
Michael Lev
The Occidental Petroleum Corporation said today that it would receive more than $600 million from 49 utilities and other companies to settle a dispute over expensive natural gas delivery contracts. The agreement must be approved by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. The settlement figure, $582.9 million plus interest, represents about half the money Occidental, through its Midcon Corporation subsidiary, was forced to pay natural gas producers to renegotiate or cancel unfavorable supply contracts.
Date: 06 June 1991
International A3-15 Large-scale aid to the Soviet Union should not be granted until Moscow first demonstrates its commitment to substantial economic reform, most of the world's finance ministers agreed. Page A1 President Gorbachev said the world would lose its best chance yet for a new era of peace if his campaign to restructure the broken Soviet economy failed. A12 The Pope praised Lithuanians and offered support for their independence movement, speaking with the same kind of allegoric language he used to inspire the anti-Communist struggle in his native Poland. A12 Baker and Russian envoy may meet on arms treaty A11 Charges of bias tarnish U.S. Army school on Soviet affairs A13 Slovenia is edging to independence from Yugoslavia, raising a concern of many in the crumbling republic: if Yugoslavia falls apart, what will take its place? A14 Bulgaria presses inquiries into the Communist past A15 Albania picks a caretaker chief A6 Talks between Iraq and its Kurds are reportedly approaching a breakthrough, though some Iraqi officials say there will be no concession to the Kurd's central demand for control of the oil center of Kirkuk. A1 Kurdish-Americans searching for relatives A8 Progress on peace talks hinted by Israeli A5 200 Ethiopians trapped in West Bank A3 U.S. elaborates on flaw in Patriot missile A9 South Africa's land ownership laws were scrapped by Parliament. The laws were used to justify racial discrimination in property ownership and residential selection. A3 A calm returned to Algeria after a military show of force deterred the wave of violent protests that had prompted President Chadli Benjedid to declare a state of emergency and postpone the nation's first multi-party elections. A10 New Delhi Journal: Grief for the nation itself A4 Symposium tallies cost of Quebec separation A7 National A16-23, B10-11 A major civil rights bill was passed by the House, but the vote fell short of the veto-proof margin sought by the Democratic leadership. The bill is intended to make it easier for victims of job discrimination to sue and collect damages. A1 Switches in G.O.P. cost Democrats big margin B10 A lesbian was ordained to the priesthood by an Episcopal Bishop, in an action that is certain to provoke new debate over homosexuality and the clergy. A1 Fundamentalist is re-elected by Southern Baptists B11 Senator Mark Hatfield's reputation as a political icon whose integrity was above question has been shattered as disclosures mount about his financial dealings. A1 Voters end 98 years of sending Democrat to Congress A18 Democrats offer wide health plan A22 A new plan to overhaul supervision of banks D2 Tapes say Nixon saw plot in Pentagon Papers' release A20 Eisenhower letters hint at affair with aide A21 The seven regional Bell companies obtained Senate approval to manufacture equipment, an important first step toward rewriting the antitrust action that broke up A.T.&T. D1 A disturbance of the magnetic field of the earth began on Tuesday night, threatening electric utility equipment and communication systems, Government scientists said. The disturbance is caused by temporary changes in solar activity. A16 Postponed twice, the shuttle lifts off A16 Certain heart rhythm abnormalities are being treated not with surgery or long-term drug therapy, but with the use of short blasts of heat delivered through a tiny tube. B11 A shot at birth aims to prevent many diseases A23 Harvard appoints new dean for school of arts and sciences A16 Regional B1-8 A civil rights bill was approved by the New York City Council. It gives the city one of the strongest laws in the nation prohibiting discrimination in housing, employment and public accommodations. A1 Council resists what Dinkins wants on realty tax B4 New head of Board of Correction to be named B3 A park was open, then closed, then reopened with higher fees, on Long Island. The confusion, all in the course of a few hours, was a new front in the bitter battle over how to manage the spending cuts required in the New York State budget. B1 Budget is forcing a special session in Connecticut B9 Taxpayer ire not evident in New Jersey primary B6 Many teachers are expected to retire this year from New York City schools to take advantage of a financial incentive plan, raising concerns that the system may lose some of its best teachers to save the jobs of others with little experience. B1 Students saw a horror film about a killer doll during an assembly period last month at an intermediate school in Brooklyn. Parental outrage over the screening prompted the district superintendent to promise that it would not happen again. B5 A little-known Senate candidate, Representative Robert Mrazek, is facing one of the most difficult challenges in beginning a campaign: raising enough money to buy political respect. A1 A housing discrimination suit that was part of a feud between Hispanic and Hasidic groups in Williamsburg was settled. Over the next few years, three area housing projects will accept only black and Hispanic applicants for vacancies. B1 Three held in beating of black teen-ager B1 Kidnapped girl, 4, is reunited with family B2 A war parade with six tons of ticker tape B3 Business Digest D1 The Home Section To enhance the garden, a pond C1 A tour of treasured Harlem homes C1 Shows of contemporary teapots C1 Parent & Child C2 Currents C3 When a drawer sticks C5 At London show, little chintz C8 Families that volunteer together C10 Arts/Entertainment New head of Playwrights Horizons C13 Theater: "The Subject Was Roses" C13 Music: Barney Kessel, guitarist C13 Early music in Boston C13 Word and Image: A summer of experiments for CBS C13 How to build a catapult C17 Publishers bid for Schwarzkopf book C20 Home video C18 Free speech on campus C18 Sports B12-19 Baseball: Reds pound Gooden B13 Yanks lose to Blue Jays B15 Harrelson to meet with teamB15 Basketball: Bulls even series, 1-1 B13 Column: Anderson on Thomson and Branca B13 Golf: A strong field for Buick Classic B17 Horse Racing: Lukas has the winner's circle habit B17 Obituaries D25 Curtis Brewer, lawyer Rev. W. Stanley Mooneyham, an evangelist Editorials/Letters/Op-Ed Editorials A24 Space yes; space station no Don't hurry on Antarctica Topics: Justice, blinded Letters A24 Anna Quindlen: The heart's reasons A25 William Safire: "Indeed a very dear friend" A25 Pete V. Domenici and C. Everett Koop: Don't sue the doctor A25 Ross Terrill: Pet monkeys and Deng's dogs A25
Date: 05 June 1991
Reuters
The Zitel Corporation said that, because of disappointing results, it had begun talks with the Unisys Corporation on ending their co-marketing relationship involving Zitel's disk products designed for use with Unisys's mainframe computers. The company said it did not expect its net sales in its third quarter, which ends on June 30, to be as high as those of the first and second quarters. In the first quarter, Zitel's sales totaled $11.4 million; second-quarter sales were not available. The company's shares lost $2.50 today, to $6, a 29.4 percent drop that was the fourth-largest in percentage terms in over-the-counter trading.
Date: 05 June 1991
The Go Corporation, which recently introduced the first operating system software for pen-based computers, said it had licensed its prototype hardware design to Phoenix Technologies Ltd., of Norwood, Mass. Phoenix will modify the design to be compatible with Go's operating system, Penpoint, and the Microsoft Corporation's competing product, Pen Windows. Phoenix will sell the design to computer hardware manufacturers to incorporate in their products a part of GO's Penpoint system, the Intel Corporation's 386SL microprocessor and Phoenix's BIOS, or basic input output operating system.
Date: 05 June 1991
Reuters
The Consumers Power Company, a unit of the CMS Energy Corporation, said it would cut annual operating costs by about $40 million through operating changes and fewer staff activities. The changes will eliminate about 500 jobs in the utility's headquarters staff, although about half the reductions are expected to come from an early retirement program, the company said. Last month, CMS Energy said cost-cutting was needed to retire debt and improve capital structure. The company said the reductions would not occur in areas that would affect power production or customer service.