Robertson Factor Signals Robertson as Possible GOP Contender
The article describes Pat Robertson gaining momentum in Michigan's delegate selection and compares his rising influence to a potential GOP alternative to Jesse Jackson. It notes his media power, grass roots base, and fundraising networks, suggesting Robertson could disrupt the Republican race by leveraging religious support, possibly contending for the nomination if Bush and Kemp clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Robertson
Michigan
Robertson
George Bush
Jack Kemp
Robertson Robertson
Jesse Jackson
United States
Christian Broadcasting Network
Freedom Council
Iowa
Bible Belt
Jerry Falwell
U.S
Virginia
Yale Law School
Schwartz Kept All 11 Fingers Out Of The Till
Retiring South Carolina House Speaker Ramon Schwartz will be remembered for a six finger right hand in a portrait by Ted Gorka. The cartoonish detail accompanies praise for his record and service in the General Assembly. The note humorously observes readers seek typographical errors while praising Schwartz’s tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramon Schwartz
South Carolina General Assembly
House
Ted Gorka
Schwartz
More DST Extension Supports Daylight Saving Change
Guest editorials argue extending daylight-saving time by starting in April and ending in October. They claim benefits outweigh drawbacks with Senate and House reconciliations, noting farmers' shift in stance and Franklin’s candle-saving rationale, and urge approval in 1984.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
House
Senate
Benjamin Franklin
Peoria
Hands Across America critique from a columnist
A columnist recalls Hands Across America and questions the windfall of publicity and the limited aid reaching the hungry. He cites the Salvation Army feeding millions and notes the disparity between hype and actual impact while contrasting televised pageantry with real charity.
Malnutrition debate in America judged overstated
The author argues there is little evidence for widescale malnutrition in the United States, noting pockets of severe poverty and hunger exist but not a national crisis. He cites abundant food programs, mentions that many eligible for food stamps do not apply, and notes bureaucratic hurdles and pride as possible factors. The piece reflects on a troubled 15 year old from 1936 as a personal touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oklahoma City
Albuquerque
America
Pluto
California
Jim Strong
Ken Kragen
Los Angeles
Hokum
United States
Harvard
Conference of Mayors
Ethiopia
Reagan
Charles H. Long Jr
Abolish corporal punishment in schools urged by Carol Oropallo
Carol Oropallo of Walterboro argues in favor of eliminating corporal punishment in South Carolina schools. She urges higher standards, better teacher training, and professional discipline to foster genuine professionalism and student respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Oropallo
Walterboro
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo
Salvation Army
Lunneraal
Pacer Club President Lands Baseball Team
Usc-A
Pacer Club
Pacers Club
Aiken County
Max A. Meek
Usca Pacer Club
S.C
South Carolina
Charleston
Newark
New Jersey
Duke
Im Abou
Wak Owa
Very
Ianaata
Aken Stanary
Alken