Proverb Cited: Kindness Buoys but Cruelty Hinders
A timeless adage states that a kind person benefits themselves through good deeds while a cruel person harms themselves through their actions. The verse underscores personal consequence linked to character.
Christmas wish for Social Security rescue action
A letter criticizes Congress for not reforming Social Security during the lame duck session. It urges bipartisan leadership to address looming insolvency, oppose partisan stalling, and move proposals before the 1984 election cycle. The piece calls for removing political perks from the program and tying rescue measures to welfare reallocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Commission On Social Security
Social Security
Reagan
O’neill
Reagan Begin Rift Over Israel Policy Deepens
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report a White House shift treating Prime Minister Begin as an adversary over Lebanon troop withdrawal. Reagan seeks to shape Israeli public opinion via anonymous briefings by Ambassador Lewis, while Begin protests and presses Shultz and Arab allies. The dispute widens as Shultz pressures talks in Jerusalem and Begin rejects that condition, signaling a lasting change in U S Israel coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Israel
Lebanon
White House
Menachem Begin
Begin
Jerusalem
U.S
Defense
Ariel Sharon
George Shultz
State Department
al Haig
Saudi Arabia
Ambassdor
Sam Lewis
Mideast
Shultz
Yosef Harif
Ma’ariv
Lewis
Regin Law
Shamir
Congress
Content Bill sparks unlikely cross currents in auto policy
In the 97th Congress final stretch a domestic content auto import measure divides allies and foes. Rep. Ottinger backs it citing Tarrrytown plant layoffs, while Mondale and the UAW also back the effort. Critics warn it would raise prices, shrink export potential, and harm long term jobs. A parallel note warns watchmaking shows a global trade shift favoring Hong Kong and Japan over Switzerland as protectionism slows necessary change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Richard Ottinger
D-N.y
Ottinger
Tar
Rytown
Walter Mondale
United Auto Workers
White House
The
Wall Street Journal
New York Times
U.S
Hong Kong
Japan
Switzerland
Swearingen attacks media bias in business coverage
South Bend Indiana Standard Oil chairman John Swearingen claims news coverage of American business is distorted due to reporters’ business ignorance and anti free market bias. He cites court cases and oil crisis reporting to argue sensationalism shapes public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Indiana
Standard Oil
John Swearingen
Swearingen
UPI
Mobil Oil
Washington Post
The
Wall Street Journal
OPEC
Muckraker Jack Anderson Charts 1982 Public Service Picks
Washington writer Jack Anderson salutes public servants who improved lives this year. Highlights include Sen. Ernest Hollings reuniting a brother and sister, Sen. Paula Hawkins funding neonatal care, Rep. Stan Lundine aiding a Chinese exile, Rep. Kemp defending a constituent against overreach, Rep. Dornan honoring a POW family, and Sen. Packwood aiding a nontraditional Marine officer candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ernest Hollings
D-S.c
Sen. Hollings
Racine
Wis
Carolinas
Social Security Administration
Hollings
Sen
Paula Hawkins
R-Fla
Florida
Sen. Hawkins
Palm Beach
State Health Agency
Stan Lundine
D-N.y
Chen Qiongjuan
China
United States
Chak Lee
Lundine
Buffalo
Qiongjuan
Jack Kemp
R-N.y
Department of Energy
Walentynowicz
Rep
Kemp
Energy Department
Reagan
Robert Dornan
Calif
Dornan
Vietnam
Ind
David Padgett
Padgett
Robert Packwood
R-Ore
Woodburn
Ore
Marine Corps Officer Training School
Packwood
Marine Corps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Berry's
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Sharon
Itzshak Shah Shamir
Donald F. Graff
Paul Harvey
Jack Anderson
By Jeff MacNelly