Sharp Tongue Imagery in Psalm 57 Verse Cited
The text discusses words described as cutting, linking to the biblical phrase that the tongue is a sharp sword. It cites Psalm 57:4 comparing the tongue to a weapon held by dangerous foes, framing speech as a perilous force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
The Big Spenders and the Budget Debate
President Reagan has shown public pressure can push Congress toward a balanced federal budget. Rep Cleve Benedict urges a constitutional balance rule as a path, while a pay cut for members and a three fifths vote in emergencies are proposed as fixes. The piece argues federal deficits harm the dollar and pass debt to future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Treasury
West Virginia
Washington
Cleve Benedict
House
Tip” O'Neill
Senate
House of Representatives
Judiciary Committee
Benedict
Reagan
Penalty talk and rhetoric in the national debate over security
William L. Rusher argues against applying executions to politicians and defends the need for lawful measures to protect the United States from missile vulnerability. He notes constitutional limits on punishing actions before they were crimes and condemns the lack of proportionate penalties for national leaders who fail to defend the Constitution. He recalls McGovern’s remarks and the fear they stirred among liberals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Review
John Birch Society
Earl Warren
Bill Buckley
Supreme Court
George McGovern
Purdue University
McGovern
Purdue
United States
Harvard Law School
Judge McGovern
Bonus System Falls Victim To Favoritis
Washington reports that the 1978 Civil Service Reform Act created the Senior Executive Service SES to reward top executives. Three years in, critics say bonuses up to 20000 go to favored leaders, bypassing lower ranks. Concerns include pay caps, PRB self-awards, and widespread favoritism across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
SES
Pat Schroeder D-Cole
Office of Personnel Management
OPM
PRB
Jerry Shaw
House Civil Service Committee
Shaw
Merit Systems Protection Board
Surviving the Great Low Mood And CIA Secrets
A reflective piece links the 1930s Great Depression to postwar resilience and warns of a modern spiritual low mood among 1960s survivors. It cites studies on youths in their 30s facing behavioral disorders and crime, then shifts to CIA plans under William Casey advocating covert operations abroad and a secret 1981 Africa Middle East document. It also reveals a hidden Oak Ridge total body irradiation program from 1960 to 1975 for cancer patients, intended to aid space research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darwin
CIA
Cuba
Laos
Casey
Africa
Middle East
Ron McKay
U.S
Angola
Ethiopia
Atomic Energy Commission
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Berry's
William L. Rusher
America
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Donald Lembro
Lowes
Performance Review Board
Paul Harvey
United Staes
John Hinkley
Mark David Chapman
Lennon
Jack Anderson
Central Intelligence Agency
William Casey
Libya
Iran
NSC
National Security Council
Jimmy Carter
Ayatollah Kahmeini
State Department
Carter
Zbigniew Brzezinski
By Jeff MacNelly
Wim