1.3 million acres in two national preserves next to it--a dramatically larger expansion than even adolph murie had proposed just before his retirement. the old park, surrounded by the new additions, was now officially designated a wilderness, bringing with it even greater protections to the land and animals murie had championed. and as if to symbolize all that had happened, the park's name was changed to reflect its deeper history. it would revert to the athabaskan indian name for the tremendous mountain at its core--denali, the high one. cook: history will, of course, view the creation of those national parks along with seward's purchase of alaska. history will show that it was the right thing to do. coyote: john cook would soon go back to the lower 48 to become superintendent of great smoky mountains national park. as his father and his father's father had done, he would pass on his love for the national parks to his children, including his daughter kayci who would become the fourth generation of the cook family to serve in the park service. kayci cook: at the end of my father's career

adolph sutro donated the land. >> he had a lot of land. >> did.e bought a rancho in '82, and it was a huge chunk of land in a little peninsula. it took decades for it to fill in with housing. >> when he died, he leapt 1,100 acres to widows and orphans, and his children that truck. they comprise the woods, sherwood forest, forestville. it was a contentious thing. it took about 13, 15 years in public. >> this is actually in golden gate park, the casino. it was a controversy at the time to have a place that serve liquor and had card games in golden gate park. eventually, it moved to 24th ave. >> we still have the newly recently refurbished stop along the great highway. the beach shall i -- chalet. i always find it ironic that these federal highway funds were used to refurbish this place for drivers to get a drink. terrific. [laughter] >> there were farms, and there were dairies, as these houses are starting to be built, and they are more conventional residents is, and they are still a farm. in the distance, you can see it is still sand dunes. >> and

and he bought the collection of adolph zudro. admission is free, visitors pay the rent by popping quarters into the old machines. the place doesn't make any money but he doesn't care. >> i love to see, i love to come in here and i see people laugh and enjoy and dance with the music of the nickolodian, that's fun. >> and sam continues to replace parts from worn ones. >> people who have never seen a place like this before are excited about what they are discovering. people are having a wonderful time and sharing it with their children and grandchildren and it's just a delight to watch this. >> certainly after bob filed that report, the museum moved to fisherman's wharf today you will find it at pier 45. >>> san francisco used to have one of the most famous the toy stores in america, faa schwartz. it closed in 1983. but for many it was more than a store, it was a destination. bob mackenzie took us inside a san francisco landmark. >> reporter: if you have known anyone who has had a corvette it looks like this one. every kid loves a h

it shows president obama on the far right but he's up next to some truly evil characters, adolph hitler, other dictators from all over the world. the company's director of operations told cbs washington "obama and his various zarz are infringing on the rights of americans to own guns. he's a social list cramming health care down american's throats". so far the white house has had nothing to say about it. >>> the santa ana wins are blowing exactly hard through the western part of this country. gusts well over hurricane strength has shut down schools and caused widespread damage. >> whoa. holy cow. >> holy cow is right. about 300,000 people have lost their power in southern california alone and meteorologists say it's not over yet. powerful and dangerous gusts are expected to continue in several states at least until tomorrow. >>> topper. >> yes, there is a strong santa ana winds in ten years. we'll come back and explain what makes up a santa ana win. it's chilly. grab your sunglasses and a coat tomorrow morning. 30s at 5:00. windy and 30s at 7:00. we'll come back and take you through the

a story about two bad vice who mistake adolph house dinner for real food. when they discover them ham and fish and putting cannot be eaten they smashed up the food in revenge then ransack the doll house for ago when she wrote the book in 1904 she could not have known for classic story would be the allegory illustrating the dilution suffered by members of the american religious right for about some people who helped to lead the movement including me were very much like the two characters. we live life informed by believes not based on fact leading to deep-seated resentments that could not be cured because what we resented never happens. we took as a first and sold the real world does not conform to the imagined when we have been indoctrinated to believe so we did our share for about my late father was a key founder and leader of the religious right and my mother was herself a spiritual leader. not the mere power behind her man which she was further she was a formidable and adored religious figure whose books and public speaking directly and indirectly shape

walker effort there claiming the democrats are fraudulent only putting in signature petitions for adolph hitler and mickey mouse all of which of course is nonsense but in this case in virginia they actually had they're facing a lawsuit right now in virginia because the way they've got it set up is that you need ten thousand petitions to be a legitimate candidate on the ballot in the primary however the republicans were left to their own devices to determine if the signatures were eligible or not and the same was true for democrats at the same time independent candidates had to face more rigorous approval of those signatures by the state election board so a candidate recently filed a suit saying you know look for me as an independent i've got to go through these rigorous standards to get onto the ballot but republicans are pretty much just rubber stamping any number of signatures that come through without checking to see that they're valid so this year the republicans bothered to check to see if those signatures were valid and indeed newt gingrich who lives by the way in the state of virg

when they look at iran and its nuclear program, what they see is adolph hitler in 1939. if they don't do something about it, there's going to be another holocaust. >> schieffer: ms. palmer, what would you add on to that because up spent some time in iraq? >> i would say there's a huge power struggle going on inside iran between the president, ahmadinejad, and the supreme leader. whenever the iranian leadership is consumed with its own power struggle, it tends to act out and do something provocative to draw attention away. is this the moment they're going to act out by deciding to go after a bomb? it's a highly unstable and dangerous time. >> schieffer: bob orr, speaking of unstable, north korea. a long-time dear leader has passed. apparently. and gone on to whatever reward he has earned. what do you think is... what's the situation? what do we know about.... >> the problem is we don't know very much at all. we know virtually nothing about the successor's youngest son who has a bit of a western education. but this is a person who has pen purposely closeted away from the p

when they look at iran and its nuclear program, what they see is adolph hitler in 1939. if they don't do something about it, there's going to be another holocaust. >> schieffer: ms. palmer, what would you add on to that because up spent some time in iraq? >> i would say there's a huge power struggle going on inside iran between the president, ahmadinejad, and the supreme leader. whenever the iranian leadership is consumed with its own power struggle, it tends to act out and do something provocative to draw attention away. is this the moment they're going to act out by deciding to go after a bomb? it's a highly unstable and dangerous time. >> schieffer: bob orr, speaking of unstable, north korea. a long-time dear leader has passed. apparently. and gone on to whatever reward he has earned. what do you think is... what's the situation? what do we know about.... >> the problem is we don't know very much at all. we know virtually nothing about the successor's youngest son who has a bit of a western education. but this is a person who has pen purposely closeted away from the p

what do adolph hitler and mickey mouse have in common? wisconsin in the recall for governor scott walker. what is the issue with petitions? there are concerns that there could potentially be fraud in the upcoming 2012 race. now there are efforts to try and prevent that. they're petitioning in indiana where there are allegations that fraudulent signatures got both barak obama and then hillary clinton on the democratic ballot on the primary in 2008, claims that the president may not have even qualified for the primary ballot because fraudulent signatures were allegedly on his petitions. so we talked to officials in indiana about this, both republicans and democrats, and here is what they said. >> coming off of acorn activities, right into this, what is going to happen in 2012 when everything is at stake and both sides see this as the stakes are too high to fail? >> it is critical that voters have the utmost faith in our system. so any time there has been what appears to be some cracks in our systems and our procedures, it's incumbent upon a

there is an item that says that signatures of mickey mouse and adolph hitler are being considered validazy, doesn't it? >> well, the whole process is pretty unusual. we had one of the local affiliates here about someone signing it proudly saying they signed 80 different recall petitions as well. so we went to court a week ago saying the government accountability board, the agency that runs elections in wisconsin should be making a perfectly clear that the law, as we see it, says you should be able to sign it once and only once and it should be for a legal citizen. to me, we're going to protect the integrity of the citizen, it should be for people who have every right to sign it, but for those who don't want to sign it, their voice should count as much as anybody else. >> clayton: you have to be concerned because we reported it on fox a few days before christmas, obviously started rolling out some ads in an effort to put up a bulwark against this recall effort. how concerned are you that this is going to happen? >> we take it very seriously. they already, in the first 30 days, claimed at

you're right, there are times when people, in print, compared his appearance to charlie chaplin or adolph hitler, and in 1948 or 1944, little brown mustaches were probably not a terribly politically potent weapon. >> let me give you a look at the 1948 g.o.p. convention in philadelphia when thomas e. dewey accepts the nomination for president from his party. honeste's been contention, spirited disagreement, and i believe, considerable arguments. misled't let anybody be by that. you have given here, in this hall, a moving and dramatic proof of how americans, who honestly differ, close ranks and move forward for the nation's wellbeing, shoulder to shoulder. /[applause] let me assure you that, beginning next january 20, there will be team work in the government of the united states of america. when these rights are secure in this world of ours, the permanent ideals of the republican party shall have been realized. /[applause] the ideals of the american people are the ideals of the republican party. we have, tonight, and in these days which preceded us, in philadelphia, lighted a beacon in thi