Morning reflections on friendship and service from history
The text notes that Herod and Pilate became friends on a day they had once been enemies. It also quotes Robert Louis Stevenson on love, service, and the value of friendship, claiming no one is useless while they have a friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herod
Pilate
Luke
Robert L. Stevenson
Senatorial Debate Seeks Constitutional Bounds on War Powers
The Foreign Relations Committee reported a sense of the Senate resolution urging that future overseas commitments require constitutional process and congressional approval unless defending against attacks or protecting U S citizens. The Vietnam war fuels calls for a balanced policy aligning treaties with leadership of the free world. President elect Nixon urged to seek a policy stance within these bounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Vietnam
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
U. S
Congress
Truman
North Korea
South Korea
Nixon
Klein to direct White House communications under Nixon
Herbert G. Klein, editor turned critic of managed news, is named director of communications for the entire executive branch, the White House, all departments and agencies, and the Republican National Committee. He aims to close the credibility gap by making truth the hallmark of the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego Sun
Herbert G. Klein
Johnson
Klein
Nixon
White House
Republican National Committee
National Security Council
Combing The Returns From The 1960s Election
Returned analysis shows 52 million eligible voters stayed home while 70 million cast ballots. Nixon led with 325000 popular votes and 302 electoral votes across 32 states, Humphrey earned 191 electoral votes, Wallace’s 9.65 million votes harmed Nixon in the South. Negro voters split support while Congress and governor gains went to Republicans. White House expectations rise for Nixon’s style of leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Organized Labor
Nixon
Wallace
Humphrey
District of Columbia
South
Senate
House
Powell Faces Uphill Battle to Regain House Seat
Harlem Democrat Adam Clayton Powell is expected to face a prolonged fight when the 91st Congress convenes January 3. Rep. H R Gross plans to block Powell from taking the oath and to question his seating, citing a 40 000 misappropriation finding and calling Powell unqualified. The battle centers on Powell’s alleged fraud, Johnson administration inaction, and a Supreme Court appeal to the House’s right to judge its membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adam Clayton Powell
Rep
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Gross
Powell
Congress
Special
House of Representatives
House
Johnson
Justice Department
Supreme Court
Harlem
Need for Respect in Crime Fight Across Nation
Andrew Tully argues against police-state tactics to curb crime, urging Nixon to pursue firm enforcement. He cites Washington DC crime data showing federal policy failures and calls for a balanced approach that punishes criminals without eroding civil liberties. He warns against the Yes-but police chiefs and urges strong law enforcement leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William T. Gossett
American Bar Assocation
Gossett
Cosa Nostra
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Kennedy
Johnson
District of Columbia
Congress
Walter Wwashington
Little
Hell City
FBI
Montgomery
Prince Georges
Maryland
Alexandria
Falls Church
Fairfax
Arlington
Loudoun
Prince William
Virginia
D.C
Harvard
The War Against Cohn Indictment and Burden of Defense
Buckley argues Roy Cohn faces a biased federal pursuit over years with multiple grand juries and costly defense. He cites repeated investigations, subpoenas, mail intercepts, and a controversial U S Attorney’s aggressive tactics as risks to civil liberty and fairness in prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Cohn
U.S
New York
Cohn
U. S
S.M.E.R.S.H
U. 8
U. S. Attorney's Office
Board of Directors
Chicago
Johnson Kosygin meeting eyed in Europe amid Cold War talks
Drew Pearson reports a planned Kosygin Johnson meeting in a neutral European city after discussions between Secretary Rusk and Dobrynin. Johnson seeks a sequel to the Glassboro summit to ease tensions, with near East issues and Czech events shaping the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anatoly Dobrynin
Moscow
Rusk
Kosygin
Johnson
Europe
Red Army
Czechoslovakia
Gromyko
New York
Robert McNamara
Glassboro
Birthday of Cecilia Abigail Inspires Sacred Celebrations
Writer extols meaningful name choices for children linked to saints and family history. He recounts Cecilia Abigail born Sept 30 and proposes St. Cecilia and St. Jerome symbols for birthday cakes and gifts, noting a kidnapped California boy’s party question and concluding with a faith-centered view on parenting joys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecilia Abigail
St. Cecilia
Shelia
Abigail
David
King
Helen McLoughlin
the Liturgical Press
Collegeville
Minn
Cecilia
National Gallery of Art
Gentileschi
St. Jerome
Jerome
el Greco
Zurbaran
California
Senator Soaper Overseas Comment Triggers Election Talk
A syndicated remark questions British understanding of U.S. elections. The quip suggests confusion and calls for better explanation of American voting processes. The line reflects cross national commentary on electoral norms and public comprehension.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the News
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Robert Allen and
John Goldsmith
Andrew Tully
W. F. Buckley Jr
New York Times
Storks
Drew Pearson
Kremlin
Mier
Leonid Brezhnev
Near East
Mediterranean
United Arab Republic
Russia
Bob Wilson
San Diego
Republican
Richard Schweiker
Pennsylvania
Stroudsburg
William MacFarlane
Texas
Congress of the
United States
Russell Kirk
Soaper