BANK OF MONTREAL NAMES NEW CHIEF FOR HARRIS BANK UNIT
Date: 14 June 2002
Bank of Montreal is naming Frank Techar to replace Alan G McNally as chief executive of its Chicago-based Harris Bank unit when McNally retires Sept 1 (S)
Replaying Friday, June 14, 2002
The June 14, 2002 was a Friday under the star sign of ♊. It was the 164 day of the year. President of the United States was George W. Bush.
If you were born on this day, you are 24 years old. Your last birthday was on the Sunday, June 14, 2026, 10 days ago. Your next birthday is on Monday, June 14, 2027, in 354 days. You have lived for 8,776 days, or about 210,626 hours, or about 12,637,562 minutes, or about 758,253,720 seconds.
Some people who share this birthday:
14th of June 2002 News
News as it appeared on the front page of the New York Times on June 14, 2002
New Video Releases
Date: 14 June 2002
Films The Shipping News, Rollerball, Orange County and Max Keeble's Big Movie are released on video; brief excerpts from original reviews; photo (M)
In New York, A World of Jazz
Date: 14 June 2002
By BEN RATLIFF
Ben RATLIFF
Ben Ratliff Critic's Notebook column on annual JVC Jazz Festival, which he says, despite lack of central performance space, rivals summer jazz festivals elsewhere with its vast range and volume of improvised music; checklist of recommended shows; photos (L)
Businesses In New Jersey Try to Stop Tax Proposal
Date: 14 June 2002
By LAURA MANSNERUS
Laura MANSNERUS
New Jersey Chamber of Commerce announces alternative tax plan to one proposed by Gov James McGreevey; governor's plan would close loopholes that allow businesses to pay only nominal state income taxes and would raise estimated $1 billion; businesses say plan would raise $3 billion and hit small and medium-sized businesses hardest (M)
Evacuation Plan Is Focus Of New Indian Point Battle
Date: 15 June 2002
By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD
Randal ARCHIBOLD
Four New York State lawmakers, led by Assembly Richard L Brodsky, ask Nuclear Regulatory Commission to withdraw its approval of evacuation plan required for operation of Indian Point nuclear plant complex in Westchester County on ground that it fails to protect health and safety of residents; note that under NRC rules, states must have evacuation plan, approved by Federal Emergency Management Agency, that covers 10-mile zone around reactor (M)
Report Provides New Details Of Soviet Smallpox Accident
Date: 15 June 2002
By WILLIAM J. BROAD and JUDITH MILLER
William BROAD
Soviet field test of weaponized smallpox caused outbreak in 1971 that killed three people, including two children, before health teams disinfected homes, quarantined hundreds of people and administered nearly 50,000 emergency vaccine shots in Kazakhstan, what was then Kazakh Republic; Moscow has never acknowledged outbreak or that it ever tested smallpox in open air; team of experts at Monterey Institute of International Studies, drawing on formerly secret Soviet documents and interviews, has written report on outbreak; report states that outbreak struck port city of Aralsk when ship doing ecological research sailed too close to military smallpox test that sent deadly plume of germs, infecting crew member who carried virus back to city; only US and Russia now keep publicly declared stocks of smallpox virus; terror experts say impoverished Russian scientists may have sold virus to foreigners; Raymond A Zilinskas, one of Monterey report's authors, says American officials should try to obtain strain from Russians to test American vaccine's effectiveness; map (M)
New Antiterrorism Agency Faces Competing Visions
Date: 14 June 2002
By ALISON MITCHELL
Alison MITCHELL
Senate leader Tom Daschle praises Sen Joseph Lieberman's proposal for White House antiterrorism office to coordinate intelligence and military agencies, with director appointed by president and confirmed by Senate; position could put him at odds with Pres Bush's plan for domestic security department; House and Senate leaders put Bush measure on fast-track (S)
More Dealings At Adelphia Are Disclosed In New Filing
Date: 15 June 2002
By GERALDINE FABRIKANT
Geraldine FABRIKANT
New documents filed with Securities and Exchange Commission detail more questionable financial transactions by Adelphia Communications and further underscore degree to which Rigas family blurred distinctions between corporate and personal holdings; company replaces auditors Deloitte & Touche with PricewaterhouseCoopers (M)
BANK OF MONTREAL NAMES NEW CHIEF FOR HARRIS BANK UNIT
Date: 14 June 2002
Bank of Montreal is naming Frank Techar to replace Alan G McNally as chief executive of its Chicago-based Harris Bank unit when McNally retires Sept 1 (S)
New Video Releases
Date: 14 June 2002
Films The Shipping News, Rollerball, Orange County and Max Keeble's Big Movie are released on video; brief excerpts from original reviews; photo (M)
In New York, A World of Jazz
Date: 14 June 2002
By BEN RATLIFF
Ben RATLIFF
Ben Ratliff Critic's Notebook column on annual JVC Jazz Festival, which he says, despite lack of central performance space, rivals summer jazz festivals elsewhere with its vast range and volume of improvised music; checklist of recommended shows; photos (L)
Businesses In New Jersey Try to Stop Tax Proposal
Date: 14 June 2002
By LAURA MANSNERUS
Laura MANSNERUS
New Jersey Chamber of Commerce announces alternative tax plan to one proposed by Gov James McGreevey; governor's plan would close loopholes that allow businesses to pay only nominal state income taxes and would raise estimated $1 billion; businesses say plan would raise $3 billion and hit small and medium-sized businesses hardest (M)
Evacuation Plan Is Focus Of New Indian Point Battle
Date: 15 June 2002
By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD
Randal ARCHIBOLD
Four New York State lawmakers, led by Assembly Richard L Brodsky, ask Nuclear Regulatory Commission to withdraw its approval of evacuation plan required for operation of Indian Point nuclear plant complex in Westchester County on ground that it fails to protect health and safety of residents; note that under NRC rules, states must have evacuation plan, approved by Federal Emergency Management Agency, that covers 10-mile zone around reactor (M)
Report Provides New Details Of Soviet Smallpox Accident
Date: 15 June 2002
By WILLIAM J. BROAD and JUDITH MILLER
William BROAD
Soviet field test of weaponized smallpox caused outbreak in 1971 that killed three people, including two children, before health teams disinfected homes, quarantined hundreds of people and administered nearly 50,000 emergency vaccine shots in Kazakhstan, what was then Kazakh Republic; Moscow has never acknowledged outbreak or that it ever tested smallpox in open air; team of experts at Monterey Institute of International Studies, drawing on formerly secret Soviet documents and interviews, has written report on outbreak; report states that outbreak struck port city of Aralsk when ship doing ecological research sailed too close to military smallpox test that sent deadly plume of germs, infecting crew member who carried virus back to city; only US and Russia now keep publicly declared stocks of smallpox virus; terror experts say impoverished Russian scientists may have sold virus to foreigners; Raymond A Zilinskas, one of Monterey report's authors, says American officials should try to obtain strain from Russians to test American vaccine's effectiveness; map (M)
New Antiterrorism Agency Faces Competing Visions
Date: 14 June 2002
By ALISON MITCHELL
Alison MITCHELL
Senate leader Tom Daschle praises Sen Joseph Lieberman's proposal for White House antiterrorism office to coordinate intelligence and military agencies, with director appointed by president and confirmed by Senate; position could put him at odds with Pres Bush's plan for domestic security department; House and Senate leaders put Bush measure on fast-track (S)
More Dealings At Adelphia Are Disclosed In New Filing
Date: 15 June 2002
By GERALDINE FABRIKANT
Geraldine FABRIKANT
New documents filed with Securities and Exchange Commission detail more questionable financial transactions by Adelphia Communications and further underscore degree to which Rigas family blurred distinctions between corporate and personal holdings; company replaces auditors Deloitte & Touche with PricewaterhouseCoopers (M)
BANK OF MONTREAL NAMES NEW CHIEF FOR HARRIS BANK UNIT
Date: 14 June 2002
Bank of Montreal is naming Frank Techar to replace Alan G McNally as chief executive of its Chicago-based Harris Bank unit when McNally retires Sept 1 (S)
New Video Releases
Date: 14 June 2002
Films The Shipping News, Rollerball, Orange County and Max Keeble's Big Movie are released on video; brief excerpts from original reviews; photo (M)
In New York, A World of Jazz
Date: 14 June 2002
By BEN RATLIFF
Ben RATLIFF
Ben Ratliff Critic's Notebook column on annual JVC Jazz Festival, which he says, despite lack of central performance space, rivals summer jazz festivals elsewhere with its vast range and volume of improvised music; checklist of recommended shows; photos (L)
Businesses In New Jersey Try to Stop Tax Proposal
Date: 14 June 2002
By LAURA MANSNERUS
Laura MANSNERUS
New Jersey Chamber of Commerce announces alternative tax plan to one proposed by Gov James McGreevey; governor's plan would close loopholes that allow businesses to pay only nominal state income taxes and would raise estimated $1 billion; businesses say plan would raise $3 billion and hit small and medium-sized businesses hardest (M)
Evacuation Plan Is Focus Of New Indian Point Battle
Date: 15 June 2002
By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD
Randal ARCHIBOLD
Four New York State lawmakers, led by Assembly Richard L Brodsky, ask Nuclear Regulatory Commission to withdraw its approval of evacuation plan required for operation of Indian Point nuclear plant complex in Westchester County on ground that it fails to protect health and safety of residents; note that under NRC rules, states must have evacuation plan, approved by Federal Emergency Management Agency, that covers 10-mile zone around reactor (M)
Report Provides New Details Of Soviet Smallpox Accident
Date: 15 June 2002
By WILLIAM J. BROAD and JUDITH MILLER
William BROAD
Soviet field test of weaponized smallpox caused outbreak in 1971 that killed three people, including two children, before health teams disinfected homes, quarantined hundreds of people and administered nearly 50,000 emergency vaccine shots in Kazakhstan, what was then Kazakh Republic; Moscow has never acknowledged outbreak or that it ever tested smallpox in open air; team of experts at Monterey Institute of International Studies, drawing on formerly secret Soviet documents and interviews, has written report on outbreak; report states that outbreak struck port city of Aralsk when ship doing ecological research sailed too close to military smallpox test that sent deadly plume of germs, infecting crew member who carried virus back to city; only US and Russia now keep publicly declared stocks of smallpox virus; terror experts say impoverished Russian scientists may have sold virus to foreigners; Raymond A Zilinskas, one of Monterey report's authors, says American officials should try to obtain strain from Russians to test American vaccine's effectiveness; map (M)
New Antiterrorism Agency Faces Competing Visions
Date: 14 June 2002
By ALISON MITCHELL
Alison MITCHELL
Senate leader Tom Daschle praises Sen Joseph Lieberman's proposal for White House antiterrorism office to coordinate intelligence and military agencies, with director appointed by president and confirmed by Senate; position could put him at odds with Pres Bush's plan for domestic security department; House and Senate leaders put Bush measure on fast-track (S)
More Dealings At Adelphia Are Disclosed In New Filing
Date: 15 June 2002
By GERALDINE FABRIKANT
Geraldine FABRIKANT
New documents filed with Securities and Exchange Commission detail more questionable financial transactions by Adelphia Communications and further underscore degree to which Rigas family blurred distinctions between corporate and personal holdings; company replaces auditors Deloitte & Touche with PricewaterhouseCoopers (M)
BANK OF MONTREAL NAMES NEW CHIEF FOR HARRIS BANK UNIT
Date: 14 June 2002
Bank of Montreal is naming Frank Techar to replace Alan G McNally as chief executive of its Chicago-based Harris Bank unit when McNally retires Sept 1 (S)
New Video Releases
Date: 14 June 2002
Films The Shipping News, Rollerball, Orange County and Max Keeble's Big Movie are released on video; brief excerpts from original reviews; photo (M)
In New York, A World of Jazz
Date: 14 June 2002
By BEN RATLIFF
Ben RATLIFF
Ben Ratliff Critic's Notebook column on annual JVC Jazz Festival, which he says, despite lack of central performance space, rivals summer jazz festivals elsewhere with its vast range and volume of improvised music; checklist of recommended shows; photos (L)
Businesses In New Jersey Try to Stop Tax Proposal
Date: 14 June 2002
By LAURA MANSNERUS
Laura MANSNERUS
New Jersey Chamber of Commerce announces alternative tax plan to one proposed by Gov James McGreevey; governor's plan would close loopholes that allow businesses to pay only nominal state income taxes and would raise estimated $1 billion; businesses say plan would raise $3 billion and hit small and medium-sized businesses hardest (M)
Evacuation Plan Is Focus Of New Indian Point Battle
Date: 15 June 2002
By RANDAL C. ARCHIBOLD
Randal ARCHIBOLD
Four New York State lawmakers, led by Assembly Richard L Brodsky, ask Nuclear Regulatory Commission to withdraw its approval of evacuation plan required for operation of Indian Point nuclear plant complex in Westchester County on ground that it fails to protect health and safety of residents; note that under NRC rules, states must have evacuation plan, approved by Federal Emergency Management Agency, that covers 10-mile zone around reactor (M)
Report Provides New Details Of Soviet Smallpox Accident
Date: 15 June 2002
By WILLIAM J. BROAD and JUDITH MILLER
William BROAD
Soviet field test of weaponized smallpox caused outbreak in 1971 that killed three people, including two children, before health teams disinfected homes, quarantined hundreds of people and administered nearly 50,000 emergency vaccine shots in Kazakhstan, what was then Kazakh Republic; Moscow has never acknowledged outbreak or that it ever tested smallpox in open air; team of experts at Monterey Institute of International Studies, drawing on formerly secret Soviet documents and interviews, has written report on outbreak; report states that outbreak struck port city of Aralsk when ship doing ecological research sailed too close to military smallpox test that sent deadly plume of germs, infecting crew member who carried virus back to city; only US and Russia now keep publicly declared stocks of smallpox virus; terror experts say impoverished Russian scientists may have sold virus to foreigners; Raymond A Zilinskas, one of Monterey report's authors, says American officials should try to obtain strain from Russians to test American vaccine's effectiveness; map (M)
New Antiterrorism Agency Faces Competing Visions
Date: 14 June 2002
By ALISON MITCHELL
Alison MITCHELL
Senate leader Tom Daschle praises Sen Joseph Lieberman's proposal for White House antiterrorism office to coordinate intelligence and military agencies, with director appointed by president and confirmed by Senate; position could put him at odds with Pres Bush's plan for domestic security department; House and Senate leaders put Bush measure on fast-track (S)
More Dealings At Adelphia Are Disclosed In New Filing
Date: 15 June 2002
By GERALDINE FABRIKANT
Geraldine FABRIKANT
New documents filed with Securities and Exchange Commission detail more questionable financial transactions by Adelphia Communications and further underscore degree to which Rigas family blurred distinctions between corporate and personal holdings; company replaces auditors Deloitte & Touche with PricewaterhouseCoopers (M)