Ingersoll on wealth and living with purpose
A concise reflection from Robert Ingersoll arguing that true wealth lies in health, a happy home, meaningful work, growth, and serving others, not in money or extortion. The quote emphasizes contentment and purpose over material gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Ingersoll
Campaign travel by small planes and OSHA debates in Congress
The piece notes aviation risks for political candidates using small aircraft to cover many engagements, mentions Virginia's Richard Obenshain and a pattern of fatal mishaps among politicians, and discusses OSHA exemption proposals for small businesses, including Senator Bartlett's amendment and criticism by Williams. It also covers David Gartner's confirmation to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission amid protests over a gift of stock to his children, and calls for stricter confirmation processes without progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Richard Obenshain
Arch Moore
West Virginia
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
House-Senate
Dewey Bartlett
OSHA
Harrison Williams
Bartlett
Williams
Washington
NEA
United State Senate
Bert Lance
Senate
Carter
David G. Gartner
Commodity Futures Trading Commission
Hubert H. Humphrey
White House
Gartner
Dwayne O. Andreas
Archer-Daniels-Midland Co
Senate Agriculture Committee
Humphrey
FEC under fire over speech limits and incumbent bias
The article argues the Federal Election Commission fails to curb corruption while biased toward officeholders. It cites studies by John Bolton and Common Cause on vague rules, slow processes, and harassment of challengers, with advisers noting inconsistent rulings and overreach into campaign practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bolton
American Enterprise Institute
FEC
Congressional ‘Office
Senate
Bolton
Commission
Buckley on ERA and congressional power to prolong ratification
William F Buckley argues that Congress rushed to extend the ERA deadline and questions the authority to prolong the seven year period. He recounts 1868 ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment and warns that haste can distort constitutional procedure. He notes Hamiltonian ideas on consensus and envisions absurd scenarios to test congressional power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Reconstruction Congress
Ohio
New Jersey
Judiciary Committee
Georgia
Andrew Johnson
France
Hamilton
Peeping Tomboys in Federal Prisons Spark Biaggi Protest
Congressman Mario Biaggi pushes for full inquiry into a Minnesota inmate complaint that female guards ogle naked inmates. Warden James Johnson says privacy is preserved and supervision covers showers, a claim Biaggi calls unsubstantiated and urges further review by Carlson and subcommittee leaders. The dispute highlights privacy versus security in federal prisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol Hill
Mario Biaggi
New York
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Sandstone
Minnesota
Dagwood Bumstead
Biaggi
Bureau of Prisons
Norman A. Carlson
James R. Johnson
Johnson
Carlson
Robert Kastenmeier
Dwis
House
Subcommittee On
Kastenmeier
Joe Spear Aes
Istanbul
Athens
Foreign Ministry
Greece
The Bench Regular No Longer Holds Court
A southwest Virginia courthouse tale follows a veteran bench sitter who shies from interviews. A small man bursts from the courthouse, hugs the reporter, and reveals why he never sits on benches. The duo moves on toward greener pastures beyond the courthouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courthouse
Virginia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Shot
Richard Wesley
Martha Angle and
Robert Walters
Agriculure Committee
Robert C. Byrd
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Charles H. Percy
R-Ill
FBI
Ribicoff
Governmental Affairs Committee
Percy
Office of Management and Budget
David Gartner
Ray Cromley
CNF
Federal Election Commission
Griffin Bell
Paul C. Warnke
Common Cause
Berry's
William F. Buckley
Goveress
New Orleans
The
Louisiana Law Review
Jack Anderson
Garret Mathews
By Jeff Macnelly
MMA
APU