Unions Agree to Meet With The Post on Cuts
Date: 08 September 1990
LEAD: The 10 unions at The New York Post agreed yesterday to negotiate with management next week on temporary financial relief to enable The Post to continue publication.
Replaying Saturday, September 8, 1990
The September 8, 1990 was a Saturday under the star sign of ♍. It was the 250 day of the year. President of the United States was George Bush.
If you were born on this day, you are 35 years old. Your last birthday was on the Monday, September 8, 2025, 302 days ago. Your next birthday is on Tuesday, September 8, 2026, in 62 days. You have lived for 13,086 days, or about 314,075 hours, or about 18,844,552 minutes, or about 1,130,673,120 seconds.
Some people who share this birthday:
8th of September 1990 News
News as it appeared on the front page of the New York Times on September 8, 1990
Opponents to U.S. Move Have Poverty in Common
Date: 08 September 1990
By Andrew H. Malcolm
Andrew Malcolm
LEAD: So far, according to polling data, Mildred Birdsong is a typical opponent of President Bush's military moves in the Middle East. She is poor, did not graduate from high school and is inattentive to the news.
A Bidding War for Hungary's Newly Freed Press
Date: 09 September 1990
By Celestine Bohlen, Special To the New York Times
Celestine Bohlen
LEAD: In Hungary, the Government and journalists all agree they want a free and independent press. The fight is over who should own it.
New York's Out-of-Town Reviews
Date: 09 September 1990
By Claudia H. Deutsch
Claudia Deutsch
LEAD: New Yorkers think they know what fascinates outsiders about New York. Theater, assuredly. Crime, probably. Fancy restaurants and hotels, most certainly. But articles about New York in the newspapers of Seattle, San Francisco, Washington, Boston and other major cities in the last two years barely mention these mainstays.
Dear Comrade Editor...
Date: 09 September 1990
LEAD: For most of the years since its founding in 1923, Ogonyok, which means ''a small fire,'' was an undistinguished weekly photo-feature magazine, a pallid Soviet version of Life. Since the Soviet Union began loosening restraints on the press in 1985, Ogonyok has become the hottest mass-circulation magazine in the Soviet Union.
In Liberia, the Regime Makes Journalism a Very Risky Business
Date: 09 September 1990
LEAD: To the Editor:
News Summary
Date: 08 September 1990
LEAD: International 2-7 Kuwait will give the U.S. $2.5 billion this year, the country's exiled Emir said. With aid from other gulf nations, the money should enable the Bush Administration to cover most if not all of the cost of its military deployment in the Persian Gulf. Page 1
Johnson Controls
Date: 08 September 1990
Reuters
LEAD: Johnson Controls Inc. hired Salomon Inc. to advise it of alternatives to maintaining ownership of the company's battery group. The company said the options to be considered included forming strategic partnerships to position the battery group better in the global market and selling all or part of the business.
Toyota Price Rise
Date: 08 September 1990
Reuters
LEAD: The Toyota Motor Corporation said it would raise prices for its 1991 model cars by an average of 2.3 percent, or about $318, from the final suggested retail prices for the 1990 model year. The 1991 models include additional new standard equipment. The company's Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. Inc. unit said prices for its best-selling models, Camry and Corolla, would rise 2.3 and 2.1 percent, to $11,948 for the least expensive Camry and $8,998 for the least expensive Corolla, respectively.
USX Steel Assets
Date: 08 September 1990
Reuters
LEAD: The chairman of the USX Corporation, Charles Corry, said the company's new $250 million steel slab caster would make the assets of the nation's largest steelmaker ''more attractive'' to any potential buyer. Mr. Corry made his remarks at a ground-breaking ceremony here for the slab caster, which is expected to produce 2.6 million tons of steel a year.