Martin Luther Quote on Conscience and Fear
A reflective note cites Acts 24 16 to stress a clear conscience before God and men The speaker fears their own heart more than the Pope and cardinals and holds a hopeful self image as Martin Luther sometimes attributed in modern paraphrase
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Acts
Martin Luther
Nixon Faces Political Pressures as He Heads Toward a Second Term
The piece argues presidents shift from nonpartisan postures to campaigning for re election. It notes Nixon’s pledge to avoid political questions at press conferences while critics expect renewed partisan rhetoric as the campaign progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Nixon
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Ziegler
Brimmer Urges Higher Taxes to Fund Expanding Services
Federal Reserve Governor Andrew Brimmer told a Middlebury College audience that taxes must rise as the treasury cannot cover new social services and environmental needs. He warned budgets will stay tight through 1975 despite a growing GNP, urging removal of outdated programs to free funds for worthy use.
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Andrew F. Brimmer
Federal Reserve Board of Governors
Middlebury College
Middlebury
Treasury
Brimmer
Congress
Federal aid expansion eyed for pre school care and education
Bipartisan groups in Congress may expand federal support for Head Start day care and public school kindergartens to cover 1.4 million children this year and extend to higher income families. House and Senate differ on funding with $13 billion over four years proposed, though White House OMB opposes as funds are not yet in sight. The push stresses early education value but asks for more evidence on effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Office of Management and Budget
White House
Senate
Nixon argues for strong economy and world balance in Birmingham talk
President Nixon spoke to editors and publishers in Birmingham outlining views on global affairs and domestic economy. He warned about 800 million mainland Chinese isolation and urged steady U S and Soviet arms balance, promoting peacetime growth, lower war risk, and wage price controls.
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Washington
Nixon
Birmingham
Ala
China
United States
America
Japan
Soviet troops stay in Egypt despite Nixon phaseout push
CIA brief says 15,000 Soviet troops and 4,000 technicians remain in Egypt with six Red Army generals. Pavlovsky and Gor Chkov led Moscow's Cairo presence as Nasser sought to ease tensions. Egypt now fields 1,500 tanks 570 heavy guns 1,100 APCs and 104 helicopters along with 300 pilots Russian trained. Missile defenses include 1,000 SAM systems and radar centers, solidifying Moscow’s influence and dashing hopes of a rapid Russian pullout.
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Nikolai V. Podgorny
Anwar el-Sadat
CIA
Richard M. Helms
Nixon
Soviet Union
Indian Ocean
Suez Canal
Sadat
William P. Rogers
Cairo
Rogers
West
Egypt
Helms
Aly Sabry
Sabry
Kremlin
Ivan G. Pavlovsky
Pavlovsky
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Moscow
Red Army
Matvei Zakharov
Heliopolis
Pavlovsky- Zakharov
Hilton Hotel
U.S
Jacob D. Beam
Kosygin
Algiers
Sergei G. Gorchkov
Honari Boumedienne
Russia
Israel
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Nile
NATO
U.S.S.R
Credibility Gap Grows Over Soviet Missile Silos Debate
Washington raises new questions over Soviet ICBM modernization versus expansion as spy satellite images foster debate about hardening and potential MIRVed missiles. Laird faces criticism for alleged exaggeration while experts predict six to eight months before clear evidence emerges.
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Washington
Son Tay
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Soviet Union
Laird
Pentagon
CIA
Russia
Bureau of Mines Under Fire for Lax Mine Safety Enforcement
The GAO blames the Bureau of Mines for failing to enforce the 1969 miners safety law with inspections in major coal fields dropping below one third last year. The critique calls the bureau's performance extremely lenient and confusing while urging action rather than a publicity push.
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Washington
General Accounting Office
Bureau of Mines
GAO
Rogers Morton
Harry Treleaven
Nixon
Treleaven
Morton
Henry Wheeler
Bureau
Reading Instruction Debate and Education Reform
Russell Kirk argues parents seek competent reading for children while DC schools lag under a stalled reading mobilization led by Dr Kenneth Clark. He endorses phonics and supports the Council for Basic Education, urging support and membership while noting political entanglements in public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Council For Basic Education
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Kenneth Clark
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Washington Post
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Allison
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