Besom of Destruction Quote Echoes Isaiah Time
Antiquated verse reference notes that a broom was called a besom in Isaiah’s era and that the besom of destruction is attributed to the Lord of hosts in Isaiah 14 23. The quotation highlights historical terminology and biblical phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaiah
Dope smuggling era mirrors Prohibition and calls for legalization
The article argues that dope trafficking resembles Prohibition era crime, with millions in profits, planes and boats used for single shipments, and lax interception. It suggests legalization as a possible remedy and cites Rep. Charles Diggs facing ethics review after a conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Diggs
Michigan
U.S
House
Congress
Rep. Diggs
Diggs
Reagan Faces Challenge as GOP Nomination Prospects Open
William L. Rusher analyzes the 1980 Republican race with Ronald Reagan as front runner. He notes Reagan’s strong governor record, shifting party optics, and possible age concerns, while outlining rivals Baker Connally Dole Crane and other candidates who could unite to stop Reagan through primaries and conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Barry Goldwater
Baker
Connally
Wheeler
Lealer
Dole
Crane
John Connally
Howard Baker
United
Br’er Connally
DOE Sees Aviation Fuel Prices Jump After Decontrol
Washington reports show aviation fuel prices soared after price controls were lifted. Long term contracts rose to 45 to 55 cents a gallon while spot market rates climbed to 75 to 95 cents, with some locations near or above $1 per gallon. Major airlines face higher costs as the DOE forecast undercuts inflation guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Department of Energy
DOE
Congress
Department
Senate
Howard M. Metzenbaum
Ohio
Dale Bumpers
Arkansas
John A. du
Brezhnev’s Health Shapes Vienna Summit Stakes
The June 15 18 meeting in Vienna between Jimmy Carter and Leonid Brezhnev centers on whether they can discuss seriously rather than Salt II. Brezhnev, 73, is described as not well, with age highlighting Soviet leadership as a whole. Carter, Thatcher, and Giscard dEstaing are younger by comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Jimmy Carter
Leonid Brezhnev
United States
Ford
Vladivostok
Brezhnev
Britain
Margaret Thatcher
France
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
West Germany
Helmut Schmidt
The Kremlin Faces a Generational Power Shift
The Soviet leadership, aged on average 69, faces a compulsory generational overhaul as Brezhnev likely hands power to a contemporary successor first. The rising cohort in their 40s and 50s remains largely uncharted, with deep implications for the regime’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brezhnev
New Soviet Leaders Reassess West Ties and Growth
Analysts note the post-revolution generation appears better educated and globally aware yet intensely nationalistic. They eye the West for models in economy and tech but aim to outpace it, while facing slowing growth, lagging productivity, and rising East European unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Shot
Richard Wesley
Charleston
Coast Guard
William L. Rusher
Kansas City
Federal Aviation Ponent Tration
West Coast
Amtrak
Martha Angle and
Robert Walters
Carter
Jack Anderson
D.C
Washington, D.C
Interior Department
National Visitor Center
First District
Capitol
Mitch Snyder
Ann Splaine
Snyder
Splaine
Rochelle Sharpe
Bob Venezia
Patrick Conway
John Bach
Tim Siegal
Mitch
Berry's
Donald F. Graff
Kremlin
By Jeff MacNelly