Reponse To Sunday Paper Is Favorable
Public response to the Aiken Standard plan for a Sunday edition starting Oct. 6 is overwhelmingly favorable. Business and civic leaders praise the expansion as Aiken grows with bigger enterprises, promising more local news national coverage sports color comics and expanded editorial pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
Aiken
Park System In Trouble Faces Overcrowding and Pollution
The piece warns US national parks face overcrowding air and water pollution poaching and urban encroachment. It argues limiting private vehicle access advancing camping reservations land acquisitions and stronger protections are needed with costly but essential cleanup and preservation actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley of California
Yosemite National Park
Gettysburg
National Military Park
Washington Monument
Washington, D.C
Shenandoah
National Park
Grand Canyon
Atlantic
Gulf
Patriotism drives ads across brands and industries
Advertisers embrace patriotic themes from Reagan era to boost sales with Miller Brewing Nabisco and Coca Cola revamping campaigns. The trend blends Americana imagery with civic pride, while sex remains a perennial driver as Playboy and luxury goods push its appeal across products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Cliff Amos
Miller Brewing Co
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
Miller
Nabisco
Washington Post
Wall Street Journal
Black & Decker
American Express
Coca-Cola
Coke
Ad Agency
Sex
Hugh Hefner
Playboy
Turnipseed on Times Footnote Sparks South Carolina Debate
The column argues Tom Turnipseed is an unreliable politician and criticizes The New York Times for labeling him only as a lawyer. It questions the Times' context on Southern racism and Reagan era politics, noting Turnipseed's past campaigns and associations with George Wallace and Floyd Spence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Turnipseed
Tom Turnipseed
Alabama
Gov
George Wallace
Tom
Wallace
Washington Post
the Post
United States
The
New York Times
Reagan
Dixie
TIMES
Turnip
Seed
Arnold Palmer
Jesus Christ
PAC
Spence
House
Armed Services Committee
Congress
South
Davy Crockett
Gen. Santa Ana
Central America
Earth
Corruption in Soviet State Enterprises Revealed in Bribery Case
Tass reports N Konovalov, a Moscow Leningrad railway freight supervisor, received a nine year labor camp and asset confiscation for taking bribes. He allocated scarce railway cars to favored state enterprises, who repaid with bonuses and even built him a country home. One factory boss gave him a handcrafted guitar. The piece notes corruption spans both private and socialist industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Mikhail Gorbachev
N. Konovalov
Russia
West
Tass
Konovalov
Moscow
Leningrad
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Roger Thompson
Washington
Madison Avenue
Patriotism
America
Ashley Cooper
Lexington County
U.S
Floyd D. Spence
New Mexico
Arizona
California
John McEnroe
McEnroe
Europe
Mies NS