Washington Fans Rally for Redskins Super Sunday Fever
Washington buzzes over the Super Bowl in Tampa as fans scramble for tickets and rooms. Security tightens around federal sites after December bomb threats, with new barriers and detectors at key buildings. Martin Luther King Jr. Day is observed with closures and ceremonies in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Zhao
White House
Tampa
Fla
South Carolina
Clemson
Haves
Have-Nots
Fred
T.V
Tampa Area
D.C
Capitol
State Department
Capitol Building
General Services Administration
GSA
Protective Services Division
Martin Luther King
District of Columbia
Anacostia
Common Denominators Found In Personal Crisis Reports
A study by Kathleen MacMahon at Harvard School of Public Health analyzes 185,887 US suicides from 1972 to 1978. It finds Mondays and May have highest suicide incidence, with Saturdays lowest, and a recurring mid month peak around the fifth day followed by a dip near the 23rd. The patterns show cyclic variation not linked to moon phases, possibly tied to monthly finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bustin
Kathleen MacMahon
Harvard School of Public Health
United States
American Journal of Epidemiology
Two Bodies Found in Riviera Trailer Park
Two young men named Sam Jones aged 22 and Mario Dupree Booker aged 18 were found dead in a trailer on Pipeline Road at Riviera Trailer Park near S.C. 19 North. Coroner and sheriff's investigators reported the deaths undetermined with no immediate signs of foul play. Autopsy planned in Charleston to determine cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nall-Brothers
Pipeline Road
Riviera
Sam Jones
Mario Dupree Booker
S.C. 19
Aiken County
Sue Townsend
Leonard Burns
Charleston
Townsend
Burns
Aiken Community Hospital
Court Leaves Ruling Intact
Washington AP report states the Supreme Court left intact a ruling that news reporters and photographers may be convicted of trespassing for covering a protest at the site of a proposed nuclear power plant. The court, without comment, denied the appeals of six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court Today
Reagan Eyes Arms Talks While Citing No War Wish
The speech sought to reassure Europeans about arms control while signaling continued U S willingness to deter and outcompete the Soviet Union for peaceful coexistence. Reagan urged credible deterrence and constructive cooperation as the two powers face stalled negotiations on long and medium range nuclear weapons and Europe’s conventional forces. A Time poll shows 60 percent fear nuclear war, 26 percent credit Reagan with avoiding war, as officials insist the tone remains conciliatory despite anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Europe
Moscow
Congress
Washington
Time Magazine
White House
United States
Journalists fined for trespass at utility plant near Tulsa
Newspersons, radio and television journalists were fined $25 each after trespassing on utility company land near Tulsa Oklahoma. They argued media access was barred to minimize publicity for the proposed plant as officials of a federally and state regulated nuclear plant, with local law enforcement, may have controlled information flow to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Oklo
Tax changes raise stakes for couples and itemizers
The new tax rules expand credits and deductions including a doubled marriage penalty up to three thousand dollars, and allow the credit on short forms. Filing 1040A or 1040 with credits triggers Schedule 1, while Congress trims two deductions lowering itemizing appeal. Health insurance and casualty loss rules tighten deductions, with thresholds set for medical expenses and casualty losses.
SAT Prep Course Offered By Aiken Tech
A two week course titled How to Prepare for the SAT will start tomorrow at Aiken Technical College continuing education. Taught by Assistant Dean Robert E. Moldenhauer, sessions begin on dates March 27, April 24, and May 22. The course costs $40 with an ARCO SAT prep manual available for $7.23 at the college book store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Continuing Education
Aiken Technical College
ATC
Robert E. Moldenhauer
Soviets Use Orwell Novel In Attack On United States
Moscow reports reveal the Soviet Union, long banning George Orwell’s 1984, uses the book to depict America as a Big Brother state. Officials admit the novel is not being approved for general Soviet use, though Izvestia and other papers run pieces praising Orwell’s craft while condemning his ideological stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
George Orwell
America
Orwell
Izvestia
United States
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By Dot Yandle Washington
Redskins
Super
Sea World Park
San Diego
Ugh
Wal-Mart
Heritage Sa
Soviet
Vita Firm Mattress
Margaret Smith Imingon
Fou Bute Wining
Richard Howard Devet
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