Law and gospel clash in a stark moral clash quote
The passage contrasts biblical law and prophetic preaching with a critique of social injustice. It juxtaposes Luke's verse about the kingdom of God with Anatole France's remark that law treats rich and poor the same. The result is a reflective, moral commentary on equality and virtue across eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Anatole France
City Board backs sewage plan amid cash bid and reform drive
The Bluefield board endorses a $2 million sewage upgrade on a $12 million project, warns of state and federal fines, and urges re election of incumbents including Mayor Edwin Elliott and Vice Mayor Allen Connally. It targets challenger Leland Carter and notes 17 candidates for five seats in July. It also critiques campaign opponents and mocks Watergate in a satirical editorial tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leland Carter
Edwin Elliott
Allen Connally
Angelo Monaco
Victor DeVault
Joe Walker
Connally
Bluefield
Carter
Ehrlichman Began Political Espionage For Nixon In 1960
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak trace John Ehrlichman s early political work as an undercover operative for Nixon in 1960. He spied on Nelson Rockefeller and monitored the Democratic convention, posing as a Rockefeller aide while aiding the Nixon campaign. The piece notes his later role in the Watergate era and his self described clandestine campaign background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John D. Ehrlichman
America
White House
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Seattle
Ehrlichman
Nixon
UCLA
H. R
Bob) Haldeman
Rockefeller
Los Angeles
John ®. Kennedy
William W. Prochnow
Seattle Times
Warren Magnuson
North Dakota
Fargo
Prochnow
Ehhrlichman
Kennedy
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Watergate Turmoil Reflections Move US Public Debate
A column notes angry Republican businessmen fear for the economy amid Watergate damage to Nixon and the GOP. It argues money and momentum rarely certify nomination and highlights stalled Far East appointments and Dean’s restricted access to documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U. S
Far East
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
William P. Rogers
Pro Life Prospects Dim as Abortion Amendment Debate
Analysis argues the Hogan national ban has little chance in Congress this year or any year. The Buckley Whitehurst plan to return abortion regulation to states is favored as the more practical path. Unity among pro life groups around Buckley Whitehurst could still fail without White House pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Congress
House of Congress
Lawrence Hogan
R-Md
United States
G. William Whitehurst
R-Va
House
James Buckley
N. Y
Senate
District of Columbia
Buckley-Whitehurst
Senate of
Michigan
North Dakota
New York
California
Colorado
Hawaii
Rockefeller
Buckley- Whitethurst
Buckley and Whitehurst
White House
Justice Blackmun
Treasury
Toscanini
Leonid Brezhnev
Soviet Union
Brezhnev
Nixon
Dr. Kissinger
Nguyen van Thieu
Aterga
Hasing
Equal rights debate meets coffee culture satire
A fragmentary column mocks gender roles and politics with quips about women in work and leadership, jokes about the federal branches, Nixon appointing a woman to head the Atomic Energy Commission, and light observations on shopping and weather. It playfully links social change to consumer and technological claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Atomic Energy Commission
Shotgun Schultz
Watergate cover up shrouds Nixon era GAO access
The General Accounting Office reports growing obstruction from State Defense and Treasury agencies, plus CPB and even executive privilege, hindering audits of fraud and mismanagement. Staats seeks authority to sue uncooperative agencies or cut funding. milk price legislation shifts power to two large co-ops amid antitrust concerns and donor influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Accounting Office
Congress
GAO
Elmer Staats
Joseph Spear
Staats
State
Defense
Treasury Departments
Agency For International Development
Treasury
Internal Revenue Service
TRS
Spear
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
CPB
Nixon
Consumer Protection
Senate Agriculture Committee
Justice Department
Associated Milk Producers, Inc
Dairymen, Inc
America
Senate
Richard Clark
D-Iown
Carl Curtis
R-Neb
Robert Dole
Akans
James Eastland
D-Miss
Jesse Helms
R-N. C
Walter Huddiestone
D-Ky
Hubert Humphrey
Dminn
Nixon Can Govern If He Shares Power With Congress
Article argues President Nixon can govern amid Watergate by sharing power with Congress as Eisenhower did. It critiques his economy approach via Shultz, warns of inflation and recession, and supports a wage price freeze. It suggests modular coordination across departments, possible new trade talks, and cautious handling of Brezhnev era diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Eisenhower
Lyndon Johnson
Sam Rayburn
Nixon
Treasury
George Shultz
Sen
Mike Mansfield
Wilbur Mills
Georges Pompidou
Iceland
Henry
Inflation Fears and Oddities Stir A Weird Week
A jumbled set of remarks features a senator warning on hamburger prices tied to gas costs, talk of invasive surveillance, worries about inflation, a strange magazine test claiming a man is dead, and an executive noting staff ideas begin with retirement. The fragment hints at a chaotic, satirical page with scattered snippets.
Also Mentioned on This Page
TME
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh the Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
City Board
Watergate
Grace
Monaco
Kansas
Boot Hill
Berry
NEA
Cambodia
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Erlichman
Bruce Biossat
Big City
George McGovern
McGovern
Richard Nixon
Averell Harriman
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
Texas
John W. Dean III
Dean
FBI
Russell Kirk
England
Tilly
Jack Anderson
Joseph Kraft
Soaper
Riend