[…] ban in 1978. Note, however, that with time such changes tend to be explained as less ground- breaking than they were at the moment of their announcement; hence here, as in Catholicism, judicious rhetoric […]
[…] ask why she hadn’t delivered the manuscript for the spring issue, she was forced to break the news that the Dialogue staff had voted to change to the newer technology. Green “apologized profusely,” but […]
[…] of what was to become one of the hottest political controversies of the year: the Utah Women’s Conference authorized by the National Commission on the Observance of International Women’s Year and scheduled for June 24-25
[…] of “us.” My material consists of more than 100 newspaper and magazine clippings, radio stories, and television news reports from around Finland. The greatest interest in the temple project was naturally displayed in the […]
[…] it eliminated. The economic order must be reconstructed, for “the whole monolithic, inter-locking power structure of international finance is in flagrant violation of the general welfare of the people. . .” (p. 118). In […]
[…] LDS church seems to measure its milestones in terms of numbers. Almost every issue of the Church News and the En sign includes an article or a graphic that highlights the latest indicator of […]
[…] See the chronological outline of various LDS mission openings, closings, and re arrangements in (e.g.) the Deseret News 1991-1992 Church Almanac (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1990), pages 225-42; see also Mark L. Grover, […]
[…] from the state unless the offending photo plays were withdrawn from circulation. Although the Church owned Deseret News praised Spry’s success in partially suppressing The Victim, in the United States, not everyone connected with […]
[…] response was phenomenal, with some supporters hardly able to contain their excitement. “It is the most exciting news to come out of the West in many years,” wrote one Ph.D. candidate to England. For […]
[…] several hours at the border but were amazed when the guards waved them through without the usual search of the cars. President Paul said, “After we crossed the border our joy was beyond description. […]