Should national parks be preserved as jewels or energy sites
A page 10B discussion weighs preserving national parks as America's jewels against exploiting energy deposits. The edition also teases food features with kitchen relief and recipes, plus a note on Ratatouille appearing on spaghetti in Slim Gourmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ratatouille
Slim Gourmet
Local school wing razing and garage funding approved
The older wing of an elementary school will be razed this summer at a cost of 53,500 while a 42,000 garage project wins approval. A DEQ official says there was no environmental problem in a highly flammable chemical spill.
Trio of pretty sisters win big at Nashville awards
The trio of sisters swept multiple awards Monday night in Nashville reflecting strong performances across events. Their success adds momentum to their growing recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Indexing a Politician as a Platform on a Fence
A satirical line on how a successful politician can appear to stand for a platform while simply balancing on a fence and persuading people to believe. The piece critiques performative politics and rhetoric over substance.
Israel Attacks Iraqi Reactor as Gates Open to War
Israeli warplanes including U S made F 15s and F 16s dropped several tons of bombs on the Iraqi reactor near Baghdad. Up to three people were killed with one identified as a French technician. Prime Minister Begin called the raid risky but logical and warned against weapons of mass destruction as U S and Western governments criticized the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Iraq
Menachem Begin
Baghdad
Begin
U.N. Security Council
Reagan
Middle East
France
Italy
David Ivri
U.S
Raphael Eytan
Maariv
United States approves six million ton grain sale to Soviets
In London the United States and the Soviet Union reach an agreement allowing up to six million metric tons of U.S. grain to be sold to the USSR over the next four months, with three million tons each of wheat and corn to be shipped by September 30. The deal raises total Soviet imports of U.S. wheat and corn to fourteen million tons for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Sealey G. Lodwick
Boris Gordeev
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Afghanistan
Reagan
Mother regains sobbing child in custody ruling
A Linn County judge ordered Hochstedler to surrender custody of her 44 year old son to his mother. The boy cried for his mother as the aunt and uncle were told to hand the child over, ending a lengthy custody battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County
Sharon Rhodes Hochstedler
Hochstedler
Robert Osmundson
Zella
Bill Rogerson
Springville
California
Rogersons
Cedar Rapids
Rogerson
Louisiana
Religion lowers IQ, study finds among Chicago children
Dr. Zena Blau of the University of Houston reports that religion in mothers correlates with lower IQ in children, while race shows no adverse effect. In a study of over 1,000 fifth and sixth graders, white and black, IQ averaged highest when mothers were nonreligious and lowest with Catholic mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ms. Blau
Chicago
Arthur Jensen
University of California
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Louise, Barbara, Irlene
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Nancy Stevens
Gazette
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John Gavin
Jose Lopez Portillo
Camp David
Jensen