Mission Statement of The Odessa American
A prospective editorial note proclaims dedication to informing readers, promoting freedom, and encouraging godly self control. It asserts freedom as a gift from God, not government power, and cites the Coveting Commandment, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence as guiding truths.
Immersion in English Wins Over Bilingual Education
The McAllen Sam Houston Elementary School case shows first graders learning English faster when immersed in English rather than receiving bilingual instruction. Early results echo immigrant and refugee experiences, suggesting immersion may better prepare Hispanic children for schooling, with conclusions pending several years of study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAllen
Wall Street Journal
Sam Houston
Who Leads Reagan Re-Election Effort in 1984
The Reagan re-election committee sits on the sixth floor of a separate downtown office as aides insist they are one team with the White House staff. Campaign spokesman James Lake defends unity despite past in fighting during the 1980 campaign when he and two others were fired on primary day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
White House
James Lake
Lake
New Hampshire
John Sears
Charles Black
Reagan era power struggle over reelection chiefs
The piece discusses a factional battle within the Reagan circle. Sears is tagged as a target by Edwin Meese III and Lyn Nofziger, with James A. Baker III as the central White House rival. It notes Paul Laxalt and Ed Rollins atop the re election effort, and predicts a White House staff victory in the looming power tussle. Rothberg notes the context for AP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Reagan
Edwin Meese III
Lyn Nofziger
James A. Baker III
White House
Gerald Ford
George Bush
Sen
Paul Laxalt
Nevada
Baker
Laxalt
Republican Party
Ed Rollins
Rothberg
Associated Press
FEMA and The Farmers in the nuclear follies
Boston columnist Ellen Goodman critiques a FEMA briefing on postnuclear food supply. She notes plans counting on migrant labor and cans, questions processing and distribution limits, and contrasts hopeful tone with Lifton and Lifton’s view on civil defense as denial. Goodman describes FEMA as a cheerful chorus amid dire projections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Goodman
Boston
FEMA
Cabinet
Tom Harkin
D-Iowa
Civil Defense
Edward Teller
Robert Jay Lifton
Yale
Lifton
Carl Sagan
Goodman
The
Boston Globe
Right Stuff Or Real Thing In Coca Cola Campaign Clash
The article notes Scott Miller who led John Glenns media push previously managed Coca Cola ads and proposed Cosby attacks on Pepsi and Mondale. It cites Cosby and Iacocca as trusted TV figures in a poll, questioning Glenn’s campaign effectiveness versus Mondale and suggesting Cosby could aid if results improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo Lippman JR
Baltimore
Scott Miller
John Glenn
Coca-Cola
New York
Bill Cosby
Pepsi-Cola
Pepsi
Glenn
Walter Mondale
Mondale
Cosby
Lee Iacocca
Dr Pepper in political flavor and history notes
Advertising Age compares Glenn Coke and Mondale Pepsi to Dr Pepper, noting its age and takeover interest. The piece traces Dr Pepper back to 1885, its creator a Virginia-born soda jerk who moved to Waco, and explains the period in the label and the Truman era spelling change. Lippman of The Baltimore Sun is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn
Mondale
George McGovern
McGovern
Virginia
Waco
Pepper
Harry S. Truman
Truman
Harry S Truman
Margaret Truman
Harry
Anderson Shippe Truman
Solomon Young
Solomon
Shippe
Also Mentioned on This Page
David F. Lyons
Odessa
Permian Basin
Tom Nickell
Edom Newspaper
By Donald M. Rothberg
Bree
Asahi Shimbun Tokyo
Federal Emergency Management Agency
T.K. Jones
Defense
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Lippman
Baltimore Sun