Incomplete Quote Letter From The Bible and Philosopher
A devotional note cites Hosea 12 5 6 and Jean Paul Richter urging readers to seek God in the heart. It emphasizes returning to righteousness and waiting on God for guidance amid reflection on faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Paul Richter
Democratic Chairman Sees Nixon Strength, But Says 1972 Remains Open
Lawrence F. O'Brien, head of the Democratic National Committee, concedes Nixon has gained strength in 1971 while warning the race for 1972 will be close. He notes Nixon’s foreign policy moves and shift from Nixonomics but says an unloved president remains vulnerable to events and a united opposition. He aims to raise 15 to 20 million for the campaign and urges active pursuit of supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Lawrence F. O'Brien
Democratic National Committee
O’brien
Richard M. Nixon
White House
Democratic Party
Loyalty That Killed Two Thousand Strikers on Florida Rail Line
The 1963 Florida East Coast Railway strike left about 100 holdouts facing a bleak future after a nine year fight. A court mandated physicals and a $1.5 million settlement for others ended the long walkout that began over a 10 cent hourly wage, eroding livelihoods, benefits, and savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida East Coast Railway
American Labor Movement
The Department of Agriculture Turns 110 Amid Reorganization Talk
A retrospective notes the Agriculture Department’s 110th birthday on May 15 and outlines proposed Nixon era cuts to focus the department on farmers. It suggests shifting rural and urban programs, including water projects and food stamp programs, to new or different departments to reduce duplication while preserving farmer aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Lincoln
Nixon
Farmers Home Administration
Department of Community Development
Department of Economic Affairs
Department of Natural Resources
Economic Hope Versus Cold War Tensions Worldwide
The piece argues Moscow pursues trade expansion over new wars while the United States seeks freer commerce. It notes European skepticism toward Soviet actions in South Asia, China’s disapproval, and potential aid to Pakistan if crisis returns. A brighter 1972 could boost global trade and reduce war incentives as monetary reforms widen markets and UN cost burdens shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Asia
Soviet Union
India
East Pakistan
United Nations General Assembly
Moscow
South Asia
Indian Ocean
China
Peking
Pakistan
Russia
Kremlin
United States
Far East
Ruckelshaus Faces White House Clash Over Mining Pollution
EPA chief William D. Ruckelshaus stands against White House aides and Maurice Stans in a landmark fight over Reserve Mining Co. dumping iron mining wastes into Lake Superior. He seeks on land disposal to avoid lake pollution, risking a lengthy court battle and political fallout with Republican funders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William D. Ruckelshaus
Nixon
White House
Reserve Mining Co
Silver Bay
Minn
Lake Superior
Ruckelshaus
Detroit
Maurice Stans
Peter Flanigan
Charles W. Colson
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Commerce-White
Armco
Houston, Tex
Verity
Flanigan
Reserve
Stans
Indiana
Colson
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Michigan
Senate
Sen
Robert Griffin
Upper Midwest
White House and Commerce Department
Retiree pay upgrades edge closer to passage in 1972
A new survivor benefit plan and recomputation of military retired pay move toward enactment this spring. The survivor plan would provide up to 55 percent annuities funded by small contributions, with automatic coverage for active personnel. The pay recomputation hinges on a Kelley committee proposal and broad bipartisan support, aiming to restore retirees’ pay losses since 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nixon
House
Senate Armed Services Committee
John Stennis
D-Miss
Dove
New Left
Senate
Sen. Stennis
Special House Armed Services
Otis Pike
D-N.y
Charles Gubser
R-Calif
Full Armed Services Committee
F. Edward Hebert
Dla
Defense
Roger Kelley
Cambodia turmoil deepens as Lon Nol faces coup talk
The Lon Nol government in Cambodia descends into disarray as aides urge resignation amid coup talk. U.S. efforts to prevent a communist takeover falter with forces surrounding Phnom Penh and intelligence notes criticizing Cambodian leadership and corruption. Ambassador Swank and other officials warn of ineffective leadership and blurred military aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Cambodia
Lon Nol
Phnom Penh
U. S
Indonesia
Emory Swank
U.S
Swank
Srey Saman
Djakarta
Sosthene Fernandez
Tao Sum Khem
Peolim Var
South Vietnam
Private school choices among liberal figures in busing debate
The piece profiles U S senators and public figures who support busing but send their own children to private schools. It cites Ted Kennedy Birch Bayh Ed Muskie George McGovern Walter Mondale Thurgood Marshall and others, noting tuition and school demographics in private options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Ted Kennedy
Birch Bayh
Indiana
ED Muskie
Muskie
George McGovern
McGovern
Bethesda
Walter Mondale
Washington, D. C
Georgetown
Philip Hart
Thurgood Marshall
Washington, D. S
Walter Fauntroy
Donald Fraser
Minnesota
District Press Corps
Phil Gegelin
Ben Bradlee
The
Washington Post
Tom Wicker
New York Times
Nicholas von Hoffman
von Hoffman
NBC
Mike Wallace
Senator Soaper Claims Emotionals Endanger Drivers
Senator Soaper argues emotional problems pose as much hazard as alcohol for drivers. He proposes Detroit design a car that will not win unless the owner apologizes to his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
ee _ Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
David Lawrence
United Nations
U. N
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Robert Allen
Retired Officers Association
Disabled Officers Association
Pentagon
Kelley Committee
Kelley
Jack Anderson
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
Abba Eban
Thant
Bhutto
East
Eban
Paul Harvey
Soaper