Quote about riches from giving and watering
A proverb and a Henry Ward Beecher quotation emphasize wealth through generosity and selflessness. The pair contrasts enrichment from liberal giving with reciprocal flourishing, urging sacrifice as a path to abundance.
Moynihan Faults War on Poverty in Jobs Sacrifice
Daniel Moynihan charges the war on poverty failed as Johnson centered on community action rather than employment. He will head Nixon's Council on Urban Affairs to reduce urban pressures and aid ghettos. Margaret Mead testified that nearly 10 million Americans are undernourished, calling for policy focus on people and nourishment at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel P. Moynihan
Johnson
Moynihan
The
Great Society
Nixon
Council On Urban Affairs
Margaret Mead
Senate
United States
Mead
Predictions and realities for the 91st Congress
As the 91st Congress readies to sit, predictions abound about its effectiveness under a Democratic majority in a Nixon administration. The National Committee for an Effective Congress claims unprecedented influence, while critics note leadership remains largely unchanged from the Johnson era. The piece argues Congress cannot dominate the government and will collaboration define its role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Committee For
Congress
91St
Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
United States
Free World
New Yorkers Reach Limit Over Union Strikes and Services
Deputy Mayor Timothy Cos_tello flags nationwide unrest over public employee strikes despite contracts. He notes school, hospital, police, fire, water, and welfare disruptions in New York and across the country. Union leaders propose cooling-off periods to prevent service interruptions. The piece also mentions a language expert appointed as college president in California amid broader generation gap concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Costello
New York
Civil Service
McNamara Blunders Burden Laird With Defense Crunch
The piece argues McNamara hid Vietnam war costs and inflated inflation will worsen U S military strain. It claims shortages across the 6th Fleet 7th Army and Atlantic Fleet bow to cannibalization, plus rising prices for weapons and personnel as Laird steps in. It warns of insufficient stocks, rising unit costs, and a looming budgetary crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Johnson
Congress
Vietnam
Laird
Mediterranean
Middle East
North Africa
European
6Th Fleet
Czechoslovakia
U. S. 7Th Army
West Germany
Berlin
7Th Army
Pacific
Atlantic Fleet
Norfolk
U. S. Army
Pentagon
Zone of the Interior
United States
Fort Riley
Kansas
Mr. Laird
R.P.D
Clark M. Clifford
Hickel nomination sparks criticism from Andrew Tully
Washington columnist Andrew Tully questions Nixon's choice of Walter J. Hickel as Interior Secretary. He faults Hickel's conservation views and opposition to strict water pollution standards, arguing the Senate should probe the nomination deeply to avoid undermining public lands and national parks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Interior
Walter J. Hickel
Alaska
Hickel
America
Interior Department
Son
Commonwealth
Sen
Gale. McGee
D-Wyo
McGee
Kennedy
Senate
Yellowstone National Park
Rural co op loaned funds flow to Dow Chemical stake
The Nixon era faces review of the 30 year old REA policy loaning two percent to rural electric co-ops that then fund private industry. Louisiana REA co op loans 56.5 million to power Dow Chemical. Ellender seeks halt amid court dispute. Hoover reappointment noted amid FBI praise and sparing controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W Nixon
REA
Allen Ellender
D-La
Hong Kong
AEA
Dow Chemical
Dow
USA
Louisiana Electric Cooperative
Louisiana
Lafayette
Plaquemine
Sen
Ellender
Senate Agriculture Committee
Agriculture Department
Orville Freeman
Louisiana Co-Op
Jimmy Morrison
U. S
Ben C. Dawkins Jr
Norman Clapp
Treasury
Johnson
Nixon
Hoover
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Justice Department
Supreme Court
John Huminik
True Magazine
Kennedy
Nixon aims cautious push on defense with limited crisis rhetoric
The article outlines President Nixon’s cautious path to boosting strategic defense through a new budget focus for 1973 and a possible high level defense commission. It notes Melvin Laird’s cautions, Kisinger’s security role, and debates over ABM and military funding amid Vietnam’s status and Soviet questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
United States
Melvin Laird
R-Wis
Pentagon
Harvard
Henry A. Kissinger
White House
Johnson
Laird
Congress
Vietnam
Air Force
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Russia
Federal City College Provost Faces Radical Faculty Clash
Russell Kirk discusses Federal City College in the District of Columbia where 94 percent of students are Black. He portrays Professor David Dickson, the provost and a Black scholar, as a moderate force amid white and Black radical factions deemed bent on turning the college into a revolutionary center. The piece warns that faculty extremists threaten academic principles and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Federal City College
Federal City
David Dickson
Dickson
Michigan State University
Messenger
Michigan State
Dave Dickson
Federal City Center
Italy
Germany
Britain
Africa
Europe
DR. Dickson
Milton
Ku Klux Klan
Activist generation shows up in unlikely notes and petitions
Senator Soaper notes few girls dream of becoming first lady due to constant home life. An 11 year old in New York circulates petitions to fire his principal. Congressman Sludgepump issues Christmas cards urging peace yet denies campaign link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sludgepump
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Henry Ward Beecher
Clergyman
California College
Mercer County
Princeton
Henry J. Taylor
Andrew Tully
Drew Pearson
Co-Op
Robert Allen and
John Goldsmith
Southeast Asia
House
Russell Kirk
Soaper