To Wink At Ignorance Faith Lesson Quoted in Acts
A compact reflection notes that tolerance or avoidance is likened to winking at wrongdoing. It cites Acts 17 30 stating times of ignorance God overlooked but now commands all people everywhere to repent. The line emphasizes repentance as moral duty across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acts
Chrysler Bailout Keeps Company Fighting for Survival
The congressional rescue provides Chrysler with a fighting chance to survive, tied to concessions by the United Auto Workers. Without these concessions, the firm faces possible failure, with more than 100,000 jobs at risk and billions in potential losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler
Congress
United Auto Workers
General Motors
Ford
U.S
American Motors
Coal as Key to Energy Independence and Nuclear Boost
The article argues that to reduce oil dependence, proposals to compel major oil users to switch to coal are the most promising, with synthetic fuels from coal also favored. It notes political openness but warns commitment hinges on oil prices, and asserts coal and nuclear power must lead, even at higher costs, to avoid energy shortage and ensure survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Carter
U.S
Revolt of the Bureaucrats Shift in U S Industry Management
Washington reports that new studies say consumer prices will rise despite Fed action as a governance shift changes corporate decision making. Murray Weidenbaum warns a shadow system of public officials now mirrors private firms, shaping lines of business, investments, product choices, pricing, and plant locations through regulation and environmental, safety, and labor rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CNF
Paul Volcker
Federal Reserve
World Petroleum Cartel
Murray Weidenbaum
American Enterprise Institute
Weidenbaum
United States
Congress
Carter
OSHA
Premature Assumptions About Iran in 1980 Campaign
Washington based analysis flags Iran crisis as a pivotal yet uncertain factor in the 1980 presidential race. Carter gains in polls from crisis leadership, but risks explode if hostages are harmed. Kennedy struggles with crisis missteps and fatigue from long campaigning. broader global stakes and U.S. credibility loom as authoritative issues beyond direct Iran policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Iran
Carter
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Shah
San Francisco
Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
Soviet Union
Afghanistan
United States
Mexico
Paul Harvey on Steel, Wages and U S Industry
Paul Harvey critiques the U A W stance on wage freezes at Chrysler and warns that higher wages for steelworkers threaten jobs. He notes plant closures, efficiency gaps, and foreign competition, urging productivity gains to lower prices. A reader from Kane, Pennsylvania offers to work an extra unpaid hour weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto Workers Union
Chrysler
Douglas Fraser
Mr. Fraser
Brazil
South Korea
Taiwan
U.S
U.S. Steel
Jones and McLaughlin
United States
Jim Lenaway
Kane
Peace vs Profit in US Arms Policy Debate
Washington coverage examines Carter stance against export only weapons, focusing on the F-X fighter as a test of morality versus pragmatism. Lucy Benson leads push for export arms, with Pentagon support and opposition from ACDA and GAO finding high production thresholds. Senate figures press for action as veterans discharge reviews suffer from poor publicity and late deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
United States
Carter
America
Pentagon
State Department
Congressional
Lucy W. Benson
U.S
Peter Grant
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
General Accounting Office
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
CPI
Northrup
General Dynamics
Capitol Hill
Cyrus Vance
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Foreign Relations Committee
Department of Defense
Military
Federal Register
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Bluefield
Hugh Ike Sh
Hugh Short
Richard Wesley
Berry's
Ray Cromley
Federal Trade Commission
Robert Walters
White House
Paul Harvey
Japan
By Jeff MacNeilly
Jack Anderson