Good Morning Friendship Proverb Insight
A concise reflection on the fairness of intentions. It contrasts friendly hurt with guarded trust when a foe feigns warmth and reaches out. The passage echoes proverb style about discernment and loyalty in relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase Manhattan
Citibank
David Rockfeller
Chase Bank
West Virginia lawmakers oppose Reagan tax cut, Cranston scrutiny
Four West Virginia Representatives vow to repeal or delay the July Reagan tax cut, prioritizing deficit reduction over home voter wishes. The piece also questions Senator Alan Cranston’s ethics in campaign and Senate fund use amid a looming Wisconsin straw poll and scrutiny of his finance handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
House of Representatives
Rahall
Staggers
Wise
Mollohan
Senate
Cranston
U.S. Senate
New Republic
California
Wisconsin
Congress
Richard Allen
Unemployed Graduates Challenge an American Myth
William F Buckley discusses the myth that college graduates seldom lose jobs. He cites three percent unemployment for graduates, with Hank and Tom, both highly trained, facing long job hunts. The piece argues against blaming individuals and notes downward mobility and automation pressure on executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank
Tom
America
Banking Bailouts Blame Banks Mask Taxpayer Cost
Washington reacts to tax withholding clash by blaming banks while real policy shifts push taxpayer funds to bailout Eastern Europe and Third World borrowers. Large U.S. banks loaned billions to Poland Mexico and others risking defaults that would cost depositors, IMF aid and Fed pressure aim to sustain dollar flows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
U.S
Reagan White House
Europe
Institute For International Economics
Brazil
Mexico
Poland
IMF
U.S. Federal Reserve
Nuclear Fist Persuades Peace Amid Nuclear Dread
Paul Harvey argues that world peace rests not in disarmament but in credible arms control and deterrence. He cites Harvard's nuclear study urging cautious steps, warning that hidden or reinvented weapons persist, and that a few surviving missiles could still deter. He notes risk from tyrants and cites Israel's last year strike altering Mideast balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
United Nations
Harvard
Harvard Press
Bantam Books
Iraq
Mideast
Einstein espionage case revisited by FBI history lesson
Jack Anderson tracks a five year FBI probe into Albert Einstein over alleged Soviet espionage via Berlin contacts. The timeline spans 1950 to 1955, with key roles for Helen Dukas and FBI director J Edgar Hoover, ending with closure due to time lapse and lack of corroborating evidence. The piece also notes Anderson's critique of MBDA governance and Rivera's reply to Mitchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Albert Einstein
Berlin
Far East
Army
Einstein
U.S
Dale van Atta
Shanghai
Canton
Egypt
France
Moscow
G-2
Helen Dukas
Princeton
N.J
J. Edgar Hoover
Heidelberg
Germany
Hoover
Dukas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Baily Telegraph
Sen
Alan Cranston
Berry's
William F. Buckley
Henri Say
CTA
Yoka
Reagans
M. Stanton Evans
Reagan
International Monetary Fund
Paul Harvey
Jack Anderson
Parren Mitchell
House
Small Business Committee
MBDA
Victor Rivera
Rivera
Nelson Rodriguez
Mitchell
Office of
Inspector General
Rodriguez
By Jeff MacNelly
Ainright