Hand of the Lord Behind Life and Breath
A biblical verse from Job notes that the hand of the Lord governs life and breath of every living thing. It affirms divine sovereignty and the intimate link between God and all mankind in sustaining existence.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1973
Page
2
A biblical verse from Job notes that the hand of the Lord governs life and breath of every living thing. It affirms divine sovereignty and the intimate link between God and all mankind in sustaining existence.
Skylab astronauts report early success in two areas. First, physiological effects from long space activity include cardiovascular weakening, signaling more changes on extended missions. Second, a small blast furnace test hints at manufacturing in space possible, producing high quality materials without Earth gravity interference. William O. Armstrong notes space could enable electronic solids and other dreamlike materials.
The Rev Theodore M Hesburgh president of the University of Notre Dame presents a refined world citizenship concept in a Harvard speech advocating global peace and justice as a basis for an international agency. Critics worry about how merit and elitism would be determined, yet the basic aim remains praise for universal harmony. The piece weaves in light social observations about spring neighborhoods and outdoor weddings.
Russell Kirk argues conservative revival on campuses, noting MSU's undergraduates lean conservative in ASMSU control, radical students waning, and a shift toward orderly, thoughtful activism. He cites The Intercollegiate Review, ISI leadership, and calls for renewal through imagination and affirmation rather than protests.
Washington observers report President Nixon is more annoyed than dispirited by Watergate. He worries the scandal steals time from summit preparations with Leonid Brezhnev, though he believes a Moscow understanding can guide meaningful negotiations. Nixon denies resignation and says he will leave statements to supporters. The piece then shifts to a light notice about White House fish care, naming aquarists, tanks, and pets across government offices.
Buckley critiques Nixon era politics and Brezhnev defense of Nixon while mocking Watergate fallout and economic policy. He cites Magruder Coffin ethics clash and Harvard’s ROTC revival question as signs of cultural tension and political satire.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak describe Chicago mayor Richard J. Daley facing a coordinated challenge from Gov. Dan Walker and Republican prosecutors James Thompson and Bernard Carey. The piece notes Walker's anti machine stance, Daley’s slipping polls, internal ward purges, and potential cross-party alliances that threaten Daley’s grip ahead of the 1975 primary. It highlights Hartigan's isolation, Daley’s growing irritability, and reformers courting moderate Republicans in the general election.
Paul Harvey quotes Senator Charles Percy in a fiery defense of presidential scrutiny while condemning political chicanery. He recalls past election fraud allegations, cites Illinois and Texas incidents, and laments the scarcity of nonpartisan, trustworthy investigators amid the Watergate era.
Senator Soaper states everyone involved in the Watergate affair is ready to step forward and admit they were influenced by others to act, indicating a willingness to testify and reveal the extent of coercion or pressure in the case.
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