View argues against cooling tower at SRS reactor
The piece criticizes the Atlanta Journal Constitution for environmental extremism over Restarting the K reactor at Savannah River Site. It contends effluent water already meets temperature standards, asserts the cooling tower is costly public relations, and urges redirecting funds to Aiken and Barnwell schools instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah River
Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Atlanta
James D. Watkins
Srs
Admiral Watkins
The
Journal-Constitution
SAS
Pen Branch
Aiken
Barnwell Counties
Court of Peeves debates can and may usage in writing
The spring session of the Court of Peeves, Irks and Crotchets resumes with Michael Aldieri of Omaha voicing a complaint about the can vs may distinction. The court explains can means possible while may expresses permission, citing examples from everyday speech and a Chicago Tribune sentence about bring and take.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Aldieri
Omaha
Pontifestion
Donald Murray
Fulton, Ill
Chicago Tribune
Vera Heminger
Auburn
Wash
Valley Daily News
Maria Colson
Poland
Colson
United States
Manuel D. Pass
Denver
Connors
Mtght
Jimmy
Bushs Cold Pragmatism in Lithuania Crisis
The piece criticizes President Bush and Baker for sidelining Lithuania, arguing that US neutrality and pursuit of perestroika outcomes ignore moral duties to a small nation. It portrays Gorbachev as pursuing power while the US risks credibility, urging strong support for Lithuania and a shift from detente toward robust values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Moscow
Lithuania
Gorbachev
Budapest
Hungary
White House
U.S
Washington
America
MI6
United States
Corbachev
Baker
Spesnat Kk
Europe
NATO
Germany
Latvia
Estonia
Ukraine
Moldavia
Trans-Caucasia
Central Asia
Jain
World Bank
Tienanmen Square
James A. Baker II
Voltaire
Frederick
Mr. Gorbachev
Gus Savage serves up double standard within Democratic Party
The Gus Savage episode exposes a racial double standard in Democratic leaders who criticized him sparingly for anti-Semitic and inflammatory remarks while defending a black colleague. Gray and Rangel defended Savage, signaling solidarity over party interests and highlighting the party’s perceived bias toward black leaders. The piece argues a broader pattern of avoiding censure for black Democrats and the press’s slow critique of Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekes
Gus Savage
Chicago
Savage
House
William Gray
Charles Rangel
Rangel
Gray
Black Caucus
Jesse
Cel Brary
Gea Nvage
Eedset Ius
Petr Redico
New Serouy
Democratic Party
Ress
Jackson
Power And Prestige Of The American Salesman
A historical view argues the American salesman lost stature as glitzy ads replace personal contact. The Greenbergs in What It Takes To Succeed in Sales note few universities offer sales degrees, with Memphis State and Syracuse teaching. They claim many so called professionals lack selling ability and that 20 percent of staff generate 80 percent of sales, with empathy ego-drive and service motivation essential for frontline success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanne
Herbert Greenberg
Dow Jones
Memphis State
Syracuse
Greenbergs
Also Mentioned on This Page
By James J. Kilpatrick
Patrick J. Buchanan
Tribune
Medi Servogs
Sian
Soviet Union
Russia
Gus
Tribune Media Servi
Jack W. Germond
Mtge Aires
Ven
Power
Death of Salesman
Paul Harvey
Los Angeles Times
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