5. května 1986 bylo pondělí pod hvězdičkou ♉. Byl 124 den v roce. Prezidentem Spojených států byl Ronald Reagan.
Pokud jste se narodili v tento den, je vám 40 let. Vaše poslední narozeniny byly úterý 5. května 2026 před 60 dny. Vaše další narozeniny jsou středa 5. května 2027, za 304 dní. Žili jste 14 670 dní nebo přibližně 352 094 hodin nebo přibližně 21 125 688 minut nebo přibližně 1 267 541 280 sekund.
5th of May 1986 News
Zprávy, jak se objevily na titulní stránce New York Times dne 5. května 1986
NEWS SUMMARY: TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1986
Date: 06 May 1986
International Top democracies assailed terrorism as an international scourge that ''must be fought relentlessly and without compromise.'' A joint statement in Tokyo by the leaders of the seven largest industrial democracies pledged to combat terrorism through ''determined, tenacious, discreet and patient action combining national measures with international cooperation.'' [ Page A1, Column 6. ] The document on terrrorism adopted by the seven leading industrial democracies was the product of a night of haggling over various drafts and a last-minute change that added a denunciation of Libya, according to diplomats in Tokyo. [ A12:1-2. ]
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NEWS SUMMARY: MONDAY, MAY 5, 1986
Date: 05 May 1986
International Swift progress in Tokyo on two major political issues was indicated as the heads of the seven major industrial democracies authorized statements on combating terrorism and promoting nuclear safety. The smooth movement toward consensus came after the host of the economic summit meeting, Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, raised the topic of nuclear safety at the start of a working dinner that was the first joint meeting of the three-day conference, officials said. [ Page A1, Column 6. ] A palace in Tokyo was fired on with five homemade rockets during welcoming ceremonies for leaders arriving for the economic summit conference, but the rockets, which traveled more than two miles, overshot their target and landed on the street and on buildings near the Canadian Embassy. No one was hurt. [ A1:3. ]
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Religion and the 4th Estate
Date: 05 May 1986
By Susan Heller Anderson and David W. Dunlap
Susan Anderson
It did not surprise his fellow Columbia Journalism School alumni when John P. Foley spoke of the journalist's need for ''sensitivity to the reality of the spiritual and religious dimension of human life'' at Friday's alumni awards ceremony. It did not surprise them because the 1966 graduate is an archbishop, the president of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications at the Vatican and the chief spokesman for Pope John Paul II.
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Israeli in Disguise Learns the Anguish of an Arab
Date: 05 May 1986
By Thomas L. Friedman, Special To the New York Times
Thomas Friedman
In March a Jerusalem newspaper assigned a Jewish reporter to spend six weeks circulating here and in Tel Aviv disguised as an Arab. The account by the Arabic-speaking reporter, Yoram Binur, published last month in the newspaper, Kol Hair, provided sobering insights into the attitudes of some Israeli Jews toward Arabs, and the nature of relations between the two groups. The article has been widely discussed in Jewish and Arab circles. To blend in, Mr. Binur, 31 years old, grew a stubbly beard - ''about the same length as Yasir Arafat's,'' he said in an interview. He draped a black-checked Arab headdress around his neck and carried a copy of the Arabic newspaper Al Fajr with a picture of Mr. Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, on the front page. In his pocket he kept a pack of Farid cigarettes, a brand sold only in East Jerusalem, the city's predominantly Arab sector.
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Esther Tufty Is Dead at 75; Began News Service in 1935
Date: 05 May 1986
Esther van Wagoner Tufty, a Washington journalist since the days of the New Deal, died today in Alexandria, Va. She was 89 years old.
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Frank A. Daniels Sr., 81, Dies; Head of Raleigh Newspapers
Date: 06 May 1986
AP
Frank Arthur Daniels Sr., chairman of the board of the company that publishes Raleigh's two daily newspapers, died of congestive heart failure today. He was 81 years old. Mr. Daniels began working for the concern, The News and Observer Publishing Company, in the pressroom after graduating from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1927.
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CBS AIDES SAY NETWORK WILL CUT HUNDREDS OF JOBS
Date: 06 May 1986
By Peter J. Boyer
Peter Boyer
CBS, responding to dramatic changes in the advertising marketplace that reduced network revenues last year, has begun a major cost-reduction drive that will eliminate hundreds of jobs across the network's broadcast operations in the coming months, CBS officials said yesterday. The cutbacks, to be achieved through layoffs and attrition, are in addition to those made last year and are aimed at all operations within the CBS Broadcast Group, comprising news, entertainment, radio, sports and the network's owned-and-operated stations. ''We see a changing environment in the industry, all you have to do is read the newspaper to see what's happening to American industry due to disinflation,'' said Gene F. Jankowski, president of the CBS Broadcast Group. ''Thoughtful organizations are rethinking everything they've been doing for decades.''
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Peabody Awards Announced
Date: 06 May 1986
AP
''An Early Frost,'' an NBC television movie about a victim of AIDS, and Johnny Carson, host of the ''Tonight'' show, were among the 27 winners of the 1985 George Foster Peabody Awards announced today. Also honored for distinguished broadcast programming were Bob Geldof, the organizer of the ''Live Aid'' concert, and ''Do You Remember Love?,'' a CBS movie about a college professor and poet who has Alzheimer's disease.
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Soviets Report Success in Space
Date: 06 May 1986
Reuters
Two Soviet astronauts, Leonid D. Kizim and Vladimir A. Solovyov, left the orbiting Mir space station today in a Soyuz spacecraft and headed for its sister-station Salyut-7, the official news agency Tass said.
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Chrysler Pays Off Michigan Loan
Date: 06 May 1986
AP
The Chrysler Corporation presented the state of Michigan with a check for $75,700,684.94, which paid off nine years early a $150 million loan made when the auto maker was near bankruptcy six years ago. Chrysler's No. 2 executive, Gerald Greenwald, said at a news conference that the auto maker wanted to retire the loan as quickly as possible because the interest rate was higher than rates Chrysler could now obtain commercially.
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