Morning Greeting Scriptural Note
A brief devotional reminder cites James 2 8 urging loving neighbors as oneself for good measure and spiritual reflection.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1973
Page
4
A brief devotional reminder cites James 2 8 urging loving neighbors as oneself for good measure and spiritual reflection.
A Pentagon report to Senator Byrd lists 10 303 noncombat deaths among US military in Vietnam including air and motor crashes and personal crisis deaths. It notes declines in accidents and homicides due to preventive efforts while linking antiwar sentiment at home and abroad to increased risks and fragging incidents.
George P. Schultz told the House Ways and Means Committee that if not limited by his Treasury post he would buy stock now citing bargains. He argued the dollar weakness and gold rise reflect speculative foreign exchange and that inflation prospects are better in the U S than in many industrial nations. The testimony noted large dollar holdings abroad due to a balance of payments deficit and called for clarity from monetary authorities.
An industry wide steel agreement aims to prevent strikes for four years with a 3 percent annual pay rise, a $150 yearly bonus, and binding arbitration. Polls show broad worker support and the pact may take effect next year. Pennsylvania building crafts pause strikes to support Chrysler New Stanton plant restart, tying peace to inflation.
Senator Henry M. Jackson demands explicit figures on diplomatic staffing cultural exchanges and travel exemptions in U S Soviet relations. He asserts the State Department is delaying answers to his April 12 query and warns the public deserves a full accounting before evaluating policy.
A satirical note mocks a congressman claiming campaign money will stay respectable in his bank. In Britain, they celebrate the 1300th birth anniversary of the Venerable Bede. A quip notes missing him on final exams and warns that slow driving harms speed trap economies.
President Nixon described a major shift in domestic policy by limiting White House staff and linking directly with cabinet members and their staffs. Laird will attend NSC and shape policy while Harlow may join the White House. Kissinger remains top adviser unless Haig takes over if needed. Gary Hart’s memoir attacks Humphrey Muskie while recounting alleged preprimary deals and vice presidential debates, drawing rebuttals from Hart’s critics and McGovern aides.
A staffer protests a column linking Kennedy Chappaquiddick to Nixon Watergate. It recalls the 1970 inquest inquest secrecy from January 5-8 1970 and the grand jury proceedings, plus reactions from The New York Times Time Magazine and the Washington Post about both cases.
A brisk look at how players stay sharp in the off season with daily trainer sessions and other routines. The text notes players’ honesty about car pedigrees and hints at office hypochondria and rivalries among staff and colleagues.
Tax experts analyze a General Accounting Office study on Watergate funds, arguing that Nixon and aides may owe taxes on at least 460000 dollars spent on illegal campaign activities and hush money. They name Maurice Stans, Herbert Kalmbach, John Mitchell, Haldeman, Ehrlichman, and Jeb Magruder as liable.
Paul Harvey critiques moral hypocrisy and political corruption in America. He warns that public ethics mirror private behavior and cites Watergate era distrust. He cites Sen. Eagleton's campaign finance ideas and questions the integrity of the electorate and government.
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