Change In Lebanon Signals Return to Stability
After 214 days of political turmoil Lebanon forms a revived coalition government. The scene shifts from guerrilla and Israeli pressure to a cautious quiet in the north as diplomacy renews in the south. Analysts warn the region remains in a long, limited war with no clear victor and potential economic losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
United States
Coffithunists
Middle East
U.S
Doubt and Faith in a Christian Journey
A Christian may feel lingering doubts yet remain a believer. The text notes the old nature persists but growth in Christ reduces doubt and strengthens faith, citing Paul’s struggle and eventual assurance of no condemnation for those in Christ Jesus. Doubt is framed as a sign of faith in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Christ
Christ Jesus
The Quiet Window Before a New South Carolina Governor
The piece reviews South Carolina's 1969-70 political climate as Gov. McNair nears a second term, noting a lull in activity, a “quantum leap” year with tax and education gains, and looming reorganizational battles while the state battles bond markets and budget limits ahead of 1972 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
House
General Assembly
Moody Report
Robert E. McNair
State College
Florence
McNair
State College Board
Citadel
S. C. Water Resources Commission
Moody’s
State Budget and Control Board
Gov. McNair
Strom Thurmond
Napoleon Says He Never Wanted to Be Emperor
In a St. Helena interview Napoleon Bonaparte claims he never sought the throne, says his wife Josephine convinced him to retire, and recalls planning to step down in 1804. He recalls Waterloo date and asserts retirement aimed to unite France and seek world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Helena
Napoleon Bonaparte
France
Josephine
Napoleon
Les Pedernales
Byrd
Waterloo
Belgium
Little Bird
South
Russia
Marshal Hubert
Moscow
Political Parties and Realignment The American System
The piece surveys party evolution as Republican gains in the South and a partyless stance in New York City signal shifts. It discusses potential disintegration of parties, rising individual candidates, and a realignment trend influenced by Nixon era politics and regional dynamics. It notes Chicago’s old machine fading and southern gains impacting control of committee chairmanships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Washington
A New Type Of Critic
Editor SPIRO T. AGNEW argues against a rising protest movement as a new type of critic. He cites poverty reduction, civil rights progress, and education gains as proof of America’s strengths while urging constructive criticism and dialogue over self righteous outrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
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Aiken, S.C
Billy Graham
M.R
Old State House
By Hugh E. Gibson
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Poleon
Eugene
Duke of Wellington
Gebhard
Bobby) von Blucher
Future For
Paul Harvey
Prac
Chicago
Richard Daley
Nixon
Dixie
New Jersey
Virginia
Holmes Alexander
Europe
Spiro T. Agnew
Congress
Vice Pres
Agnew