O dia 11 de setembro de 1985 foi um quarta-feira sob o signo de ♍. Foi o dia 253 do ano. O presidente dos Estados Unidos foi Ronald Reagan.
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Date: 12 September 1985
AP
The largest of nine unions striking The Philadelphia Inquirer and Daily News settled noneconomic issues today as talks also resumed with other unions. The agreement came three hours after Local 10 of the Newspaper Guild met with Philadelphia Newspapers Inc. for the first time since the strike began Saturday.
Date: 12 September 1985
Arthel (Doc) Watson, a guitarist and singer, has been chosen to receive this year's North Carolina Prize for outstanding work in the performing arts, according to John R. Harrison, president of The New York Times Company's regional newspaper group.
Date: 11 September 1985
By Alex S. Jones
Alex Jones
The Vatican press office yesterday issued a strong condemnation of a new newspaper column based on the writings of Pope John Paul II. The column has been sold to over 200 newspapers worldwide by news syndicates owned by the publisher Rupert Murdoch. A statement issued by Msgr. Guilio Nicolini, deputy director of the press office of the Holy See, criticized the column because it used the Pope's name as a ''journalistic byline'' for ''commercial operations.''
Date: 12 September 1985
Special to the New York Times
A correspondent for Newsweek magazine was ordered deported from South Africa tonight for what the Government said were ''distortions'' and ''unfair reportage.'' Officials cited articles appearing in the latest edition of the international edition of Newsweek by the journalist, Ray Wilkinson. The action was taken against Mr. Wilkinson shortly after the South African Deputy Foreign Minister accused some foreign journalists of ''organized lying'' about the current unrest in South Africa and warned that the Government might place restrictions on foreign correspondents.
Date: 11 September 1985
By Bernard Gwertzman, Special To the New York Times
Bernard Gwertzman
A high-ranking State Department official told a closed-door meeting of a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee today that the Reagan Administration would go ahead with planned sales of advanced aircraft and other equipment to Jordan even if it meant provoking a major clash with Congress, participants in the session said. For three hours, Richard W. Murphy, Assistant Secretary of State for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, sparred with members of the committee, which is already on record as opposing any new arms sales to Jordan until King Hussein formally agrees to peace talks with Israel. According to accounts of the meeting, which was closed to the press, Mr. Murphy said he could not report any significant progress on gaining King Hussein's agreement to direct talks.
Date: 11 September 1985
International Rioting British youths threw bottles and bricks at Britain's Home Secretary, Douglas Hurd, as violence erupted in Birmingham for a second successive day. On Monay, the authorities said that black youths, mostly of West Indian descent, as well as whites rampaged through the Handsworth section of Birmingham, Britain's second largest city, looting Asian-owned stores and setting fires. [Page A1, Column 1.] Salvadoran gunmen kidnapped the daughter of President Jose Napoleon Duarte outside a private university in San Salvador. One security officer assigned to guard the President's daughter, Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 34, was killed and one was wounded in a shootout. [A1:2.]
Date: 12 September 1985
International The White House, weighing import curbs, assured Republican Congressional leaders that it was drafting new proposals for trade legislation in an effort to head off protectionist measures pending on Capitol Hill. [Page A1, Column 1.] Senate Republican leaders blocked a Democratic effort to force the Senate to vote on its own economic sanctions against South Africa, which are stronger than the santions ordered by President Reagan. [A1:2.]
Date: 11 September 1985
By George James
George James
Edmond Lee Browning of Hawaii, the new Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, is described by friends and colleagues as a relaxed man who nonetheless can be expected to be a very strong liberal presence on issues that affect church and society. A man who enjoys travel and can converse in Japanese, he brings to the post of leading 2.8 million Episcopalians an awareness of world concerns, having served as a Bishop in Asia and Europe. In the past, Bishop Browning, who is 56 years old, has spoken out on moral, social, economic and political issues. He has supported the ordination of women in his church and civil rights and has opposed the Vietnam War and the nuclear arms race.
Date: 12 September 1985
By Sally Bedell Smith
Sally Smith
An accommodation made by ABC News to Attorney General Edwin Meese 3d several weeks ago in connection with his appearance on ''This Week with David Brinkley'' violated the network's news guidelines and has prompted an amendment to those guidelines, David Burke, vice president and assistant to the president of ABC News said yesterday. The violation occurred when Dorrance Smith, executive producer of the broadcast, gave Mr. Meese transcripts of two reports prepared by John Martin, an ABC News correspondent, the night before Mr. Meese appeared on the interview program. The two reports were used to introduce the topic of the program, which was an assessment of Mr. Meese's first six months in office. In those transcripts, Mr. Meese was able to read the comments of four of his strongest critics - Ira Glasser, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union; Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a coalitiion of major civil rights groups; Representative Don Edwards, Democrat of California, and Prof. Lawrence Tribe of Harvard Law School. Those comments, in turn, formed the basis for some of the questions asked on the program by Sam Donaldson, who was substituting for Mr. Brinkley, as well as Brit Hume and George Will.
Date: 12 September 1985
By Ben A. Franklin, Special To the New York Times
Ben Franklin
The union representing the dwindling number of reporters and editors at United Press International has hired a prominent adviser to represent their interests in negotiations to sell the financially troubled news agency. The adviser, Brian M. Freeman, who is well-known for representing unions at troubled companies, said after the announcement today that he was ''optimistic that something will be worked out in a couple of months'' to place U.P.I. in the hands of executives who would get the cooperation of the employees and salvage its union contract. The news service filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code in April and asked employees to accept wage and benefit concessions beyond 25 percent cuts agreed to in 1984. The employees' union, the Newspaper Guild, has refused to make further concessions to the current management, and the company has said it will ask the Bankruptcy Court to void the union contract to make U.P.I. more attractive to prospective buyers.