Question: John T. Elson was an editor at Time who was responsible for the cover story released on what date?
Context: Tarzan, the Ape Man is a 1981 adventure film directed by John Derek and starring his wife Bo Derek, Miles O'Keeffe, Richard Harris, and John Phillip Law.  The screenplay by Tom Rowe and Gary Goddard is loosely based on the novel "Tarzan of the Apes" by Edgar Rice Burroughs, but from the point of view of Jane Parker.  It is the final of three filmed versions of the story released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. "Horsing Around with History" is a 32-page comic book story starring Scrooge McDuck, written by Carl Barks and William Van Horn.  It was released in "Uncle Scrooge Adventures" #33 (1995).  This was Barks' next-to-last story released in the United States.  Barks came out of retirement to provide a script for this story and he chose William Van Horn to write this story for him.  This story was originally written to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Carl Barks' retirement. Simon Messingham is a British science fiction writer who has written six "Doctor Who" novels and another story released as an BBC Audio Drama.  He also wrote and performed in the cable television programmes "The Dave Saint Show" and "Tales of Uplift and Moral Improvement". John Truscott Elson (April 29, 1931 - September 7, 2009) was a religion editor and writer who eventually became the assistant managing editor of "Time".  He is most remembered for his provocative April 1966 cover story for which the magazine's cover simply asked, "Is God Dead? " "Is God Dead?"  was an April 8, 1966, cover story for the news magazine "Time".  A previous article, from October 1965, had investigated a trend among 1960s theologians to write God out of the field of theology.  The 1966 article looked in greater depth at the problems facing modern theologians, in making God relevant to an increasingly secular society.  Modern science had eliminated the need for religion to explain the natural world, and God took up less and less space in people's daily lives.  The ideas of various scholars were brought in, including the application of contemporary philosophy to the field of theology, and a more personal, individual approach to religion. Leon Morton Jaroff (February 27, 1927 – October 20, 2012) was an American science writer and editor.  He is credited with convincing Time Inc. to publish the science-based "Discover" magazine, of which he was the founding editor.  After four years, he left "Discover" for an editor's position with "Time" Magazine.  Jaroff's medical, scientific, behavioral and environmental stories were featured on "Time's" cover over 40 times.  His 1992 "Time" cover story "The Iceman's Secrets: the discovery of a frozen Stone Age man yields new clues about life in 3300 B.C." ranked second in overall sales for that year.  Jaroff also wrote "The New Genetics: The Human Genome Project and Its Impact on the Practice of Medicine". Stephen Koepp is the founder and editor of The Bridge, a website dedicated to covering business in Brooklyn.  Koepp was the editorial director of the book publishing unit of Time Inc.  He is a past executive editor of both Fortune Magazine and Time Magazine.  At Time he developed the annual cover story on American history and also developed the magazine's 80th anniversary special, the "80 Days That Changed the World."  He edited the first edition of the annual "Time 100" issue that compiles a list of the world's most influential people. Los Angeles Reader was a weekly paper established in 1978 and distributed in Los Angeles, United States.  It followed the format of the (still active) Chicago Reader.  The paper was known for having lengthy, thoughtful reviews of movies, plays and concerts in the LA area.  James Vowell was its founding editor.  Among its writers were Keith Fitzgerald, Nigey Lennon, Lionel Rolfe, Lawrence Wechsler, Mick Farren, Richard Meltzer, Heidi Dvorak, Chris Morris, Jerry Stahl, Steven Kane, Andy Klein, Allen Levy, Jim Goad, Kirk Silsbee, Henry Sheehan, Samantha Dunn, Natalie Nichols, Steve Appleford, Eric Mankin (also editor), Paul Birchall, Eddie Rivera (who wrote the paper's first cover story), Amy Steinberg, Harry Sheehan, Dan Sallit, Myron Meisel, David Ehrenstein.  Tom Davis, Bruce Bebb, Stuart Goldman, Ernest Hardy, Kevin Uhrich, Erik Himmelsbach and David L. Ulin.  It is famous for being the first newspaper to publish Matt Groening's cartoon strip, Life in Hell on April 25, 1980.  James Vowell hired Matt Groening as his assistant editor in 1979.  Groening was also originally a Reader music critic.  It also ran a cartoon strip by David Lynch (director of Blue Velvet) called The Angriest Dog in the World, a strip notable for having exactly the same drawing panels for its entire run.  James Vowell and his wife Codette Wallace bought the Reader from the Chicago Reader in February 1989.  They sold "The Reader" to New Times Media in 1996, which merged it with the "Los Angeles View" to form "New Times LA". Sindura Bindu is an Odia romantic love story released on 15 July 1976, .  This is debut film of ace director Sisir Misra as a director.  The film is about gloomy tale of childhood lovers, who saperate and unite at the end. The Scandinavian electro-pop scene kickstarted with the invention of the Nordik Beat sound in Stockholm in the late 1980s.  By merging the new technologies at the time, building small inexpensive studios armed with computers and samplers rather than traditional instruments and studio equipment, and the latest dance music trends (house, techno, hip-hop, electro, etc.) with the Scandinavian focus since ABBA on mixing strong pop melodies with catchy hooks, both a new sound and a new way of making music were born.  A commonly recognized birth date for the movement has become the October 1987 cover story of ID Magazine in the UK, a cover graced by the first international Afro-Scandinavian pop star, La Camilla from Army of Lovers, as the face of the brand new Nordik Beat movement.
Answer: April 8, 1966