Ayatollah's alcohol ban contrasts with regime violence
The article notes Iran under Ayatollah Khomeini confiscating Tehran hotel wine, dumping millions in liquor, and mass executions while pushing strict abstinence. It questions hypocrisy between religious prohibition and reported executions and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruhollah Khomeini
Tehran
Washington, D.C
Interdiction and environmental debates prompt letters
Letters defend the Council on Alcoholism and denounce interdictive aims while criticizing judges and public policy on Alaska wilderness. Don H. Richardson, M.D., and Robert E. Rose emphasize treatment over jail and warn against neglecting conservation amid political battles. The correspondence covers alcohol rehabilitation, environmental votes, and legislative outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
The
Winchester Evening Star
Council On Alcoholism
Peggy May
Lord Fairfax Community Inc
Rick Miller
Division of Court Services
Alcohol Division of Court Services
Ed Holtzer
Robert E. Rose
Winchester
Rep
J. Kenneth J. Robinson
Udall- Anderson
Alaska
Udall-Anderson
California
United States
National Rifle Association
Congress
Washington
Senate
Winchester Evening Star Staff Box for July 4 2001
The document lists staff roles for the Winchester Evening Star including Thomas T. General Manager Roy E. Potts III Managing Editor Lewis H. Ebert Advertising Director Eugene P. Miller Wire Editor David O. Loomis Editorial Page Editor and publication details for Winchester Virginia with the office address and contact number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Su Thomas T
Roy E. Potts III
Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P. Miller
David O. Loomis
Winchester Evening Star
Lac
Kent
Winchester
The Fraudulent Politics of Compassion
Walter E. Williams argues that liberal sympathy for the poor and minorities fuels a new form of dependency and political power. He contrasts Calvinist self-reliance with modern welfare rhetoric, warning that compassionate language can mask manipulation and erode individual responsibility. Columnist James J. Kilpatrick is on vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Press Syndicate
Washington
Walter E. Williams
Temple University
Williams
U.S
Jimmy Carter
America
James J. Kilpatrick
Reagan's Southern Support Erodes in Arkansas Dinner Fallout
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Arkansas Republicans quietly undermine Reagan by abolishing the state primary in favor of a backroom delegate system. Connally gains as Reagan aides in Los Angeles miss developing the shift, signaling a broader erosion of Reagan's southern base ahead of Alabama and Georgia contests. The Mississippi scene mirrors concerns as Connally steadily gains momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises, Inc
Little Rock
Ark
Ronald Reagan
Arkansas
Reagan
John B. Connally
State
Republican Executive Committee
Alabama
Lynn Lowe
Kansas City
Lowe
Connally
Los Angeles
George Bush
John Paul Hammerschmidt
Mississippi
Deep South
Jackson
Big John
Wirt Yerger
Ford
Thad Cochran
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Republican National
Would Shakespeare Have Turned Hamlet Into a Musical
A humorous letter notes Shakespeare debated turning Hamlet into a musical. It cites changes like renaming the title, shifting Denmark to Italy, beefing Ophelia’s songs, cutting deaths, and shortening soliloquies to suit musical theater while preserving the joke that the line To be or not to be could not be sung. The piece ends with playful quips about lyricists and public reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Italy
Scandinavia
Ophelia
Polonius
Claudius
Rosencrantz
Guildenstern
Laertes
Hamlet
Shakespeare
Dobkin
Shay
Globe Theater
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Ayatollah
Bassy
Khomeini
K.L. Dyer
N. Cameron St
Rep. Robinson
Don H. Richardson, M.D. Boyce
By Michael Novak
Africa
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
By Russell Baker
Are
Quietus