7. listopadu 1973 bylo středa pod hvězdičkou ♏. Byl 310 den v roce. Prezidentem Spojených států byl Richard M. Nixon.
Pokud jste se narodili v tento den, je vám 52 let. Vaše poslední narozeniny byly pátek 7. listopadu 2025 před 247 dny. Vaše další narozeniny jsou sobota 7. listopadu 2026, za 117 dní. Žili jste 19 240 dní nebo přibližně 461 776 hodin nebo přibližně 27 706 578 minut nebo přibližně 1 662 394 680 sekund.
Date: 07 November 1973
Sulzberger announces on Nov 6 that mechanical facilities of Times will be made available to NY Daily News if Newspaper Guild's strike against News continues
Date: 08 November 1973
By DAMON STETSON
Damon STETSON
striking members of Newspaper Guild on Nov 7 vote to accept new contract offer from NY Daily News and within 1 hr begin reptg back to work; picket lines, which prevented News from publishing edition on Nov 6 and 7 are lifted; News spokesman repts that paper was not able to publish 1st edition but began distributing other editions before midnight; leaders of strikers at News had warned that if NY Times attempted to print News they would place picket lines at Times, raising possibilty that employes there would not go to work and that long strike might be precipitated; Guild members sharply criticize Guild exec vp J E Deegan and sec-treas H Fisdell, charging that Times unit of Guild, by settling on Nov 5 after News unit went on strike, had undercut their efforts to obtain better contract; News unit leader P McLaughlin says he feels proposed contract is 'best we're going to get at this time'
Date: 07 November 1973
By ANTHONY RIPLEYSpecial to The New York Times
Former Atty Gen Richardson says on Nov 6 that Pres Nixon should agree to drop all claims of exec privilege in wide-ranging investigation of Watergate scandals, testimony, Sen Judiciary Com; says Sen W Saxbe's confirmation as Atty Gen should be held up until Pros makes solid agreement on exec privilege; Richardson stresses that major problems during Cox's tenure were lack of personal Pres commitment to terms of charter for job that was worked out with com; says charter did not and could not purport to guarantee access to Pres memos and notes; says he thought that Pres's May 22 statement waiving privilege in testimony from White House aides on Watergate matters covered ground; Richardson is generally praised by com for having carried out his duties well and his commitment to Sen; agrees generally with position of many Repubs in Sen and of Bork that naming of ct-apptd special prosecutor might be unconst; says he would prefer to have naming left with Pres but subject to Sen confirmation; says sometime in Sept or early Oct he met with Nixon to discuss problems surrounding then-Vice Pres Agnew and at close of meeting Nixon said something about getting rid of Cox; says there is some question about constitutionality of Nixon's arrangement whereby if Nixon wants to dismiss L Jaworski, he will 1st consult 8 Cong leaders, 6 of whom would have to agree
Date: 08 November 1973
WNBC-TV on Nov 7 invites NYS Sen J Marchi, NYC Repub mayoral candidate, to reply to commentator C B Stokes's election-night remarks to which Marchi strongly objected; Marchi declines invitation to appear on 6 PM news broadcast because he is 'too doggone tired' after campaign and is preparing to leave for Italy; says he will consider appearing after returning from Italy; again sharply criticizes Stokes for remark he made that 59% of Italian-Amer voters voted for either Marchi, who made 'very strident appeal to fear,' or for Conservative candidate US Repr M Biaggi, who was not 'candid and truthful' about his appearance before grand jury; says remark is 'bum rap' not so much against him as against '59% of Italo-Americans' who Stokes said voted for 'man under legal cloud' or one 'appealing to fear'; Stokes said day before that no slur was intended; maintained that ethnic voting was always 'part of the pattern of voting' in NYC
Date: 08 November 1973
By HEDRICK SMITHSpecial to The New York Times
R A Medvedev, prominent Soviet dissident and unofficial historian of Stalinist purges, urges West in 7,000-word essay to proceed with relaxation of tensions and warns that US Cong restrictions on US-USSR trade could have negative effect on prospects for emigration from USSR; voices fear that Cong conditions on tariff and credit concessions to USSR would worsen prospects for solving emigration problem and decrease chances that liberal provisions on emigration would be written into new Soviet const currently being drafted; takes direct issue with Soviet dissident physicist A D Sakharov, who previously cautioned West not to accept improved relations with USSR; defends Sakharov's right to speak out and denounces measures against other dissidents, but differs on issues of East-West accommodation
Date: 07 November 1973
By DAVID BIRD
David BIRD
NYS Sen J Marchi, NYC Repub mayoral candidate, calls on Nov 6 for dismissal of WNBC-TV commentator and former Cleveland Mayor C B Stokes for what Marchi describes as 'verbal mugging' and 'vicious ethnic slurs,' remarks made before conceding defeat to Dem opponent Controller A Beame, Statler Hilton Hotel; begins with warm praise for Beame but 'suddenly' changes tone when referring to Stokes in attack that apparently perplexes his audience; later says that Stokes's statement that 59% of Italians either voted for him, whom Stokes called 'strident,' or for US Repr M Biaggi, Conservative party candidate who denied invoking 5th Amendment before grand jury, is what he is concerned about; Stokes later asserts that he did not intend any slur and that all he said was that Beame did surprisingly well in view of fact that 2 of his opponents were of Italian descent; says Marchi's attack probably stems from his being 'overwrought' from campaign; Marchi's wife and his campaign mgr L Saffir say that they did not see TV segment in question
Date: 08 November 1973
Indian Prime Min I Gandhi says that women continue to be economically dependent and victims of customs and traditions, address to 23d triennial cong of Internatl Alliance of Women meeting in New Delhi; says that while a few women have won impressive pol and econ rights, they are denied 'in subtle ways' the equality in practice that has been granted them by law