21. dubna 1982 bylo středa pod hvězdičkou ♉. Byl 110 den v roce. Prezidentem Spojených států byl Ronald Reagan.
Pokud jste se narodili v tento den, je vám 44 let. Vaše poslední narozeniny byly úterý 21. dubna 2026 před 32 dny. Vaše další narozeniny jsou středa 21. dubna 2027, za 332 dní. Žili jste 16 103 dní nebo přibližně 386 473 hodin nebo přibližně 23 188 390 minut nebo přibližně 1 391 303 400 sekund.
21st of April 1982 News
Zprávy, jak se objevily na titulní stránce New York Times dne 21. dubna 1982
UNIONS AT THE DAILY NEWS STUDY SEPARATE PROPOSALS BY ALLBRITTON
Date: 22 April 1982
By Jonathan Friendly
Jonathan Friendly
Leaders of the 11 unions at The Daily News yesterday reviewed their separate offers from Joe L. Allbritton, the Texas financier who is trying to acquire the newspaper. After a session that was reportedly marked by sharp exchanges and dissatisfaction with the pace of the talks, they decided his proposed two-year wage freeze was a change in the basic wage package, and as such would have to be negotiated by the Allied Printing Trades Council. Until yesterday, the unions had sought to bargain individually.
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Spanish Court Rejects Appeal By a Paper Barred From Trial
Date: 22 April 1982
Reuters
The military court hearing evidence against 33 defendants accused of trying to overthrow the Government 14 months ago rejected the appeal of an editor today.
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Shutout by Brewers
Date: 21 April 1982
An Associated Press photographer was barred from the Milwaukee Brewers' dressing room Sunday, and an official of the club said a new policy would deny access to still photographers this season except under unusual circumstances. Dick Hackett, vice president for marketing, said the ban was prompted in part by an A.P. photograph taken shortly before major league baseball players went on strike last June.
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SINAI PRESS CURBS DEFENDED BY BEGIN
Date: 21 April 1982
Special to the New York Times
Prime Minister Menachem Begin said today that news coverage of the Israeli withdrawal from northern Sinai this week was being restricted as part of efforts to ''prevent bloodshed'' in the area. He contended that ''the presence of television cameras and recording apparatus are factors that may lead indirectly to demonstrative tragedies.'' Some of the hundreds of Jews protesting the return of Sinai to Egypt have threatened suicide.
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News Analysis
Date: 22 April 1982
By E. J. Dionne Jr., Special To the New York Times
E. Dionne
Just before Governor Carey broke off negotiations with the Legislature over the state budget last month, he spent hours negotiating amiably with the legislative leaders. So pleasant were the discussions, in fact, that the Assembly Speaker, Stanley Fink, returned to his office and told his aides about how forthcoming Mr. Carey had been. Less than an hour later, Mr. Fink was shocked when he learned through a telephone call from a reporter that the Governor had just denounced the Legislature and had urged it to pass a budget of its own. The two sides have been battling ever since.
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News Analysis
Date: 22 April 1982
By Steven V. Roberts, Special To the New York Times
Steven Roberts
Representative Tom Bevill of Alabama emerged from a meeting of House Democratic leaders today and said, ''The country is in bad shape. They've agreed on that.'' As discussions continue over ways to reduce the budget deficit for the fiscal year 1983, all parties have agreed on the dismal nature of the economic outlook, and not much else. Representative Leon E. Panetta of California, a key Democrat on budget matters, said press reports had ''over-exaggerated'' the progress made among Congressional and White House negotiators in recent weeks.
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News Summary; THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982
Date: 22 April 1982
International The truce in Lebanon was shattered as Israeli jets bombed Palestinian guerrilla positions south of Beirut hours after an Israeli soldier was killed by a land mine in southern Lebanon. Lebanese Government sources said at least 23 people had been killed in the raid. Two Syrian MIG-23's were shot down by Israeli planes. (Page A1, Col. 6.) Washington urged the P.L.O. not to retaliate against Israel for the bombing raids in Lebanon in an effort to avert a breakdown in the nine-month-old cease-fire negotiated by the United States. Officials confirmed that President Reagan had reassured Israel that, in return for its withdrawal from Sinai Sunday, Washington would maintain Israel's military superiority over the Arabs. (A15:1.)
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News Summary; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1982
Date: 21 April 1982
International President Reagan urged Argentina and Britain to show restraint in the Falklands dispute, and he appealed to the Organization of American States to delay any action in the crisis as long as Washington was trying to bring about a peaceful solution. The O.A.S. council voted 18 to 0, with the United States abstaining, to convene a foreign ministers' meeting Monday to consider collective action against Britain. (Page A1, Column 4.) Britain expressed deep reservations about the latest Falklands peace proposals and said that Foreign Secretary Francis Pym would fly to Washington tomorrow with counterproposals. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher made the announcement at a tense and crowded session of the House of Commons. (A14:3-6.)
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TRANSCRIPT OF PRESIDENT'S NEWS CONFERENCE ON FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MATTERS
Date: 21 April 1982
Following is a transcript of President Reagan's news conference in the Rose Garden yesterday, as recorded by The New York Times through the facilities of the Cable News Network. I'm kind of surprised to be over here on the side. I thought that in the event of rain they were going to have me up there under the roof. Listen, this afternoon, as you know, representatives of the Administration and the Congress are sitting down for an important round of discussions on the budget. And I think all Americans have an interest in the outcome. It's my fervent plea and hope that from these meetings there will soon come a balanced, bipartisan package that will help to revive our economy. And I think the economy is now poised for a recovery.
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METICULOUS JUDGE IN WESTWAY CASE
Date: 22 April 1982
By E. R. Shipp
E. Shipp
In his nearly 10 years on the Federal bench in New York City, Thomas P. Griesa has presided over many dramatic cases. There have been celebrity contract disputes, a challenge by drug addicts to a hiring ban by the Transit Authority, the conviction of Frank Tieri as the boss of a Mafia family, the fraud conviction of Michele Sindona in the collapse of the Franklin National Bank and the Socialist Workers Party's nine-year-old, $40 million lawsuit against the Federal Government. His latest case is no exception. Judge Griesa has blocked construction of the Westway. He has ruled that the Army Corps of Engineers has failed to consider adequately how striped bass in the Hudson River would be affected by the landfill portion of the project.
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