New Look At Our Parks
The National Park Service sits on a $1.1 billion idle Land and Water Conservation Fund while pursuing a broad acquisition program. Interior Secretary Watt halts more park purchases and pursues private management ideas as critics debate keeping or scaling back the expansion of the National Park System.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Service
the Park Service
Bonanza
Congress
The
Interior
James G. Watt
Reagan
Land and Water Conservation Fund
Watt
National Park System
Disneyland
Yosemite Valley
National Park Service
Daylight Saving Time Sparks Global Change
Twenty European nations advance clocks March 29 to daylight saving time as the Soviet Union begins its first shift in 50 years March 31 amid fears of sleep disruption and schedule confusion. The United States follows April 26 excluding Arizona, amid widespread public resistance and confusion at transit and church parking lots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Arizona
Soviet Union
Aiken Standard Details Masthead and Publication Info
The Aiken Standard dating from 1867 presents its masthead listing Samuel A Cothran Scott 8 Hunter as editors and WES Brew Smarver Whisenant among staff. The paper states it publishes each weekday afternoon from 124 Rutland Drive in Aiken South Carolina with P.O. Box 456 and second class postage in Aiken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Communications, Inc
Rutland Drive
Aiken
S.C
Ashley Cooper Sees It Lampoons Social Stereotypes and Jokes
A collage of quotations from various columnists and sources mocks manners politeness and public figures. The excerpts parody medical advice street talk and political remarks with sharp wit. The piece comments on class pretenses aging leaders and media humor.
Profile Of An Assassin No way to profile killers says Ford
The piece argues that profiling assassins by group or motive fails as psychiatrists note common traits in shooters. It cites Hawkins Hinckley and historical figures like Booth Garfield and McKinley, all socially isolated white males, often with no clear political payoff. The article ends with Ford's line that you cannot outrun a bullet or shield a president from a kook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington
Hinkley
Denver
Colo
John Wilkes Booth
Lincoln
Garfield
McKinley
Truman
John Hinckley Jr
Ford
DeWitt Wallace and the Digest Empire That Shaped Reading
The Reader's Digest founder DeWitt Wallace died at 91 leaving a private empire earning about 79 million dollars annually. He built a pocket size monthly through condensing lasting articles and balancing simple language with conservative optimism. His Pleasantville headquarters, paternal leadership, and staff benefits helped the magazine and its book publishing arm expand to 12 million copies yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
Lila Wallace
Greenwich Village
Wallace
America
Reader’s Digest
Pleasantville
Digest
Macalester College
Minnesota
The
News & World Report
Forgiveness Comes With Repentance Not Bare Belief
The letter explains God’s forgiveness requires genuine repentance not mere belief. Sin offends God and repeatedly sin hardens the heart, making true repentance harder over time. The writer urges prayer for the friend and invites Christ to enter the life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
D.R.R
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reagan Administration
Doonesbury
Hey
Mark
CMON
Samuel A. Cothran
Scott 8. Hunter
Wes. Brew
Smarver
Whisenan
Masillad
Ashley Cooper
E. M. Barnes
Louisville
McGinnis
Indianapols
Mack
Raymond
Joe Browne
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Aaron Gold
Chicago Tribune
Gil Stern
IRS
Irv Kupcinet
Chicago Sun- Times
French Riviera
Ron Hudspeth
Atlanta Journal
Nate Goldstein
Bob Herguth
Red O'Donnell
Nashville Banner
Michael Kilian
Cincinnati Enquirer
Edgar Allan Poe
el Salvador
Felicia Lamport
New York Times
Ikl
Dewitt Wallace
Readers’s Digest
By Smith Hempstone
Cognoscenti
National Geographic Magazine
Corporation
N. Y
Chappaqua
David Lawrence
U. S. News & World Report
Reader's Digest
Billy Graham
God
Christ
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