Daybreak in the Garden After the Crucifixion
The piece reflects on Holy Saturday the day after Jesus’ crucifixion. Pilate orders the body delivered to Joseph of Arimathea, who entombs it in a rock tomb. Priests seek guards to secure the tomb while believers and skeptics alike ponder whether Jesus is the Messiah as dawn approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pilate
Jesus
Joseph
Williams M. Toner
God
Christ
Savious
Gar
Eden
Gethsemane
Son of Man
Joseph's Garden
Man
Westminster Abbey
Communists power in France cited as pervasive force
Stanley Karnow argues that after France's elections the Communist Party remains a powerful pressure group with mass associations, labor control, and widespread influence in schools, unions, housing, travel, culture, and local government, presenting an appealing alternative amid social and economic inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Karnow
Paris
France
Communist Party
General Confederation of Labor
C.G.T
Communist Teachers’ Union
Bulgaria
Cuba
Riviera
Alps
Secours Populaire Francaise
Red Cross
Rheims
Champagne
Claude Lamblin
Tammany Hall
Lamblin
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Carter branded a lightweight in a harsh critique
Thamar F. Vermillion argues that President Carter failed to fulfill campaign promises, accusing him of repeated lies, weak foreign policy, deregulation U-turns, and poor handling of Turkey era disputes. The piece attacks Carter as indecisive, influenced by insiders, and a jeopardizer of national sovereignty, calling him a political lightweight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thamar F. Vermillion
Carter
Vietnam
Washington
U.S
United States
Panama Canal
Omar Torrijos
Panama Canal Zone
Supreme Court
Bert Lance
Lance
Senate
Middle East
Armed Services
Georgia
Trilateral Commission
David Rockefeller
America
White House
Indiana
Britain Protests and Union Power Hurt Economy
Anthony Harrigan argues that British unions disrupt daily life and threaten public safety. He cites hospital porters, rail engineers, teachers, and newspaper workers, plus a closed shop in journalism and high salary demands by miners. He laments national stagnation and calls for curbing union power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
London
England
Britain
Dulwich Hospital
National Union of Public Employees
Dulwich
Association of Locomotive Engineers
National Teachers Union
Times of London
National Graphical Association
Great Britain
Arthur Scargill
Yorkshire Miners
North Sea
Will Rogers on friendship with foreign nations
Will Rogers quips that being friendly with a foreign nation is costly. He suggests choosing smaller nations that don’t demand much if collaboration becomes necessary. The remark appeared in a February 27, 1932 piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
George D Crittenberger
Harriet W Toner
Jane Toner Scott
Soene Scots
Robert Jackson
ES W Laughlin
Pasi
Secong
al Anderson
Carner Delieres