Spiller av mandag 17. januar 1983

17. januar 1983 var en mandag under stjernetegnet til . Det var 16 dagen i året. President i USA var Ronald Reagan.

Hvis du ble født på denne dagen, er du 43 år gammel. Den siste bursdagen din var på lørdag 17. januar 2026, 168 dager siden. Din neste bursdag er søndag 17. januar 2027, om 196 dager. Du har bodd i 15 874 dager, eller omtrent 380 999 timer, eller omtrent 22 859 982 minutter, eller omtrent 1 371 598 920 sekunder.

Noen personer som deler denne bursdagen:

17th of January 1983 News

Nyheter slik de dukket opp på forsiden av New York Times på 17. januar 1983

News Analysis

Date: 17 January 1983

By Jonathan Friendly

Jonathan Friendly

A Federal judge's failure to block a television broadcast about an upcoming trial reinforces the concept that, except in very rare instances, only journalists have a right to decide what a news story says and when it should be run, legal experts said yesterday.

Full Article

News Analysis

Date: 17 January 1983

By Steven R. Weisman, Special To the New York Times

Steven Weisman

The bipartisan accord achieved by the National Commission on Social Security Reform hands President Reagan a sorely needed political victory, White House officials said today, even though Mr.

Full Article

News Analysis

Date: 18 January 1983

By David Shribman, Special To the New York Times

David Shribman

The compromise Social Security proposal worked out over the weekend by a Presidential commission would do what many workers feared most: It would increase the taxes workers contribute to the pension system. It would, however, repay them with a reasonable assurance that the old-age benefits that have become an integral part of Americans' retirement planning will be available well into the next century.

Full Article

News Summary; MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1983

Date: 17 January 1983

International Eugene Rostow discussed the informal agreement on limiting mediumrange missiles in Europe worked out last July by United States and Soviet negotiators, led by Paul H. Nitze and Yuli A. Kvitsinky. He said it was ''a promising approach and well worth further study.'' The accord was rejected by both the United States and the Soviet Union. Mr. Rostow, recently dismissed as arms control chief by President Reagan, said that the United States, despite ojections raised in the Administration to what it said was Mr. Nitze's secret diplomacy, was more willing to keep the compromise idea alive than Moscow was. (Page A1, Column 2.) The world economic crisis will worsen unless other Western nations and Japan join the United States in getting their ecomomies moving again, an American policy maker said. Treasury Under Secretary Beryl Sprinkel said at a news conference in Paris that it was now ''critically important'' for the health of the world economy that nations that have made progress in reducing inflation to take steps to insure that they enjoy a ''credible economic expansion.'' (A1:3.)

Full Article

News Summary; TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1983

Date: 18 January 1983

International Andrei A. Gromyko warned Bonn that it would be caught in a sharpened nuclear confrontation if new American medium-range missiles were deployed in Western Europe. On the second day of a visit to West Germany, the Soviet Foreign Minister also said that Moscow was ready to negotiate a reduction of its shorter-range SS-21, SS-22 and SS-23 nuclear weapons systems targeted on Western Europe on the basis of ''mutuality'' with NATO. (Page A1, Columns 1-2.) The White House again repudiated as inadequate an informal agreement worked out by American and Soviet negotiators in Geneva last summer for limiting medium-range missiles in Europe. Officials underscored their opposition to any agreement that fell short of the American position, which calls for both sides to scrap all medium-range missiles. (A1:1.)

Full Article

BRIEFING

Date: 18 January 1983

By Phil Gailey and Warren Weaver Jr

Phil Gailey

Strategy on Labor

Full Article

2 JUSTICES REFUSE TO BAR BROADCAST

Date: 17 January 1983

By David Margolick

David Margolick

Three days of maneuvering over free press and fair trial issues ended yesterday when two justices of the United States Supreme Court declined to block a CBS News telecast about the conduct of seven New Orleans policemen.

Full Article

Salt Lake City Readers Given A Second Sunday Newspaper

Date: 17 January 1983

UPI

Upi

For the first time in nearly 30 years, Salt Lake City residents this weekend had their choice of two Sunday morning newpapers.

Full Article

'ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT,' TELEVISION'S 'NEWSZAK'

Date: 18 January 1983

By Sally Bedell

Sally Bedell

With a cheerful smile, the anchor makes her introduction. Coming up, she says: is a special report on ''the Broadway shows which have been blazing with glory ever since the current season began on June 1.''

Full Article

DEEPER MILITARY CUTS SOUGHT

Date: 17 January 1983

AP

Two Republican Senators said today that President Reagan must dig still deeper into military spending for 1984 to reduce projected budget deficits of $200 billion or more a year.

Full Article

Peking Chief Goes Home After Month in Africa

Date: 18 January 1983

AP

Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang of China flew home today at the end of an 11-nation tour of Africa aimed at reasserting China's influence on the continent.

Full Article