Editorial Page Note About Opinions Displayed
The page explains that the columns offer diverse editorial and political views and that only the adjacent column reflects the newspaper into published stance. It emphasizes that other pieces express individual viewpoints not necessarily shared by the paper.
The Yoke Metaphor In Biblical Teaching
The text notes the use of the yoke as a metaphor for subjection. It cites the Lord placing an iron yoke on nations to compel service to Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, and records Jesus inviting followers to bear his yoke as it is easy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremiah
Nebuchadnezzar
Babylon
Jesus
Learning From Japan And The Rise Of A Trading Rival
The piece argues Japan outperforms the U S auto industry by embracing quality and teamwork while expanding government support for industry. It recalls Charles E Wilson’s 1950s view and warns Japan’s low defense spending may challenge U S protection in global markets. It notes a 7.6 percent 1981 military budget rise and questions U S reliance on guarding Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
Charles E. Wilson
General Motors
Carter
United States
Far East
Chrysler Bailout Ends as Reagan Insists on Market Rules
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Reagan plans to cut federal support for Chrysler, signaling a likely bankruptcy in spring without more loan guarantees. Even with Treasury leaders Miller and Regan wavering, officials foresee no saving bailout and view failure as a step to revive the bond market and free enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Chrysler Corp
Reagan
Chrysler
Carter
Uncle Sam
Wall
Treasury
Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board
LGB
G. William Miller
Federal Reserve
Paul Volcker
Elmer Staats
John B. Connally
Connally
David Stockman
Michigan
Donald Regan
Wall Street
I.W. Burnham III
Don Regan
Burnham
Detroit
Regan
Stockman
Miller
Savings
The Rich and the Law How Big Business Faces Crime
Washington dispatch reviews The American Way of Crime by Browning and Gerassi and a Fortune feature How Lawless Are Big Companies. The works argue that wealth refines impunity, citing 163 offenses by 117 major firms since 1970, including Bethlehem Steel and DuPont, and warn against reducing scrutiny of white collar crime as Reagan officials reshape justice policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Ronald Reagan
Transistion
Justice Department
Frank Browning
John Gerassi
Fortune
Bethlehem Steel
DuPont
Goodyear
Gulf
ITT
Litton
Rockwell
Tenneco
U.S. Steel
Reagan
The Transition Bureaucracy and Reaganomics Irony
George F. Will argues that Reagan’s transition team inherits a large government and cannot shrink it easily. He notes conservatives must face that the public and legislatures created the federal apparatus, citing rising state laws and the need for tax and regulation cuts. The piece links Eisenhower era welfare state realities to current plans, including Chrysler救 and broader market signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Congress
Reagan Endorsement by Teamsters Sways Board
The Teamsters executive board met at La Costa on Oct 8 and unanimously endorsed Ronald Reagan after Jackie Presser urged his candidacy. Presser later joined the administration’s labor transition team, drawing attention to alleged mob ties cited in Justice Department files despite his denials. Also noted is Frank Moore’s taxpayer paid travel as Carter’s foreign affairs envoy to multiple countries aboard an Air Force jet, prompting internal dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters Union
la Costa
California
Jackie Presser
United States
Ohio Teamsters Local 507
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
Presser
Reagan
Teamsters
Tony Capaccio
New Jersey
Cleveland
Underworld
Justice Department
John Nardi
William
Nardi
Anthony Liberatore
Teamsters Local 507
Labor Department
507
Jack Anderson
Frank Moore
Capitol Hill
Brazil
Argentina
Peru
Jamaica
Costa Rica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
SAITH
Henderson
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Pubuistes
Robert Walters
Browning and
Gerassi
Pinkerton
America
George F. Will
United Nations
New York
Irving Younger
Cornell
Eisenhower
Moore
House Foreign Affairs Committee
White House
Clement Zablocki
D-Wis
By Jeff MacNelly
Gans