The September 9, 1986 was a Tuesday under the star sign of ♍. It was the 251 day of the year. President of the United States was Ronald Reagan.
If you were born on this day, you are 39 years old. Your last birthday was on the Tuesday, September 9, 2025, 34 days ago. Your next birthday is on Wednesday, September 9, 2026, in 330 days. You have lived for 14,279 days, or about 342,715 hours, or about 20,562,920 minutes, or about 1,233,775,200 seconds.
9th of September 1986 News
News as it appeared on the front page of the New York Times on September 9, 1986
NEWS SUMMARY: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1986
Date: 10 September 1986
International A panel indicted a Soviet employee of the United Nations for espionage in a case that has become intwined with the Kremlin's detention of an American journalist in Moscow. The Soviet suspect, Gennadi F. Zakharov, was accused of three counts of spying by a Federal grand jury in Brooklyn. Government officials say Mr. Zakharov was about to give $1,000 to an employee of an American military concern in exchange for three classified documents. [ Page A1, Column 6. ] Nicholas S. Daniloff said he believed that Soviet authorities were seeking to assemble an espionage case against him dating back five years. The detained correspondent told his wife that investigators were questioning him in detail about his work in Moscow since he arrived there for U.S. News & World Report. [ A8:4-6. ]
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THE BOLSHEVIKS' PRISONER: NICHOLAS DANILOFF
Date: 09 September 1986
Special to the New York Times
In 1961, when Nicholas S. Daniloff told his father, the son of a czarist general, that he was going to cover the Soviet Union for United Press International, the elder Daniloff retorted: ''You think your American passport is going to save you from the Bolsheviks. You're wrong. They're going to send you to the salt mines.'' That visceral reaction, however, was not shared by Mr. Daniloff's grandmother.
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NEWS SUMMARY: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1986
Date: 09 September 1986
International The detention of a U.S. reporter is an ''outrage,'' President Reagan declared. In a Denver speech, Mr. Reagan reiterated warnings that the episode was endangering American-Soviet ties. [ Page A1, Column 6. ] The Kremlin plans to link the imprisoned journalist, Nicholas S. Daniloff, to Paul M. Stombaugh, an American diplomat who was expelled from the Soviet Union 15 months ago for what Moscow said was espionage activity, according to Izvestia. [ A1:5. ]
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Allegheny Payout
Date: 10 September 1986
AP
Allegheny International Inc. said it was suspending quarterly dividend payments on preferred stock, a move that will save about $7 million. The heavily indebted consumer products and industrial specialty company had already suspended common stock dividends for the first and second quarters.
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Chrysler Projects
Date: 10 September 1986
AP
The Chrysler Corporation will spend about $1.8 billion to renovate its Jefferson Avenue plant in Detroit and build a high-technology center in Oakland County in southeastern Michigan, Gov. James Blanchard said. The agreement, announced after Chrysler officials met with representatives of local governments and state and legislative leaders, will mean a state investment of about $150 million during the next five to six years, Governor Blanchard said.
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MITSUBISHI TO ACQUIRE SILTEC
Date: 09 September 1986
By Andrew Pollack, Special To the New York Times
Andrew Pollack
The Siltec Corporation, one of the two major American producers of silicon wafers used to make computer chips, said today that it had agreed to be acquired by the Mitsubishi Metal Corporation of Japan in a $32 million deal. The sale highlights a problem that has gotten little attention: American chip makers, even as they struggle to compete with the Japanese, are becoming more dependent on Japanese companies for raw materials. The acquisition would leave the Monsanto Company as the last major American supplier of silicon wafers, which are the raw materials used in producing semiconductors.
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Charges at Kerr-McGee
Date: 10 September 1986
AP
The Kerr-McGee Corporation said it anticipates special non-cash charges of about $265 million after taxes in the third quarter of 1986. Frank A. McPherson, the company chairman, said the special charges would reduce stockholders' equity to $1.4 billion, from $1.7 billion.
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Cetus Sues Amgen
Date: 10 September 1986
Special to the New York Times
The Cetus Corporation, a biotechnology company based in Emeryville, Calif., said that it had filed suit in Federal District Court here against Amgen, a biotechnology company based in Thousand Oaks, Calif.
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Muzak Sale Set
Date: 09 September 1986
The Westinghouse Electric Corporation said it had agreed to sell Muzak, a unit of its Group W Radio division, to the Field Corporation of Chicago. Terms were not disclosed.
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Putnam Is Suing Former Executives
Date: 10 September 1986
AP
The Putnam Companies, one of the largest mutual fund managers, has sued a group of former executives, contending they conspired to steal business.
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