Editorial page disclaimer on opinions and views
The column notes that most editorials and political opinions do not reflect the newspaper's views, except for the column directly beneath it. It clarifies editorial independence and separation of opinion from the publication's official stance.
Rain as blessing or judgment in Deuteronomy imagery
A concise note explains how rain in the Old Testament signals divine blessing or disfavor, referencing Deuteronomy 28:24 where rain may become powder and dust from heaven. It notes God’s control over rainfall and its consequences for the land and people.
Peaking Rules The Rockefeller Moore Campaign Timing Debate
The piece examines concerns over peaking too soon in the Rockefeller Moore race. Rockefeller hauls millions into ads and tours the state while Moore runs quietly but effectively. Analysts note timing matters as Moore’s past gubernatorial strategy and Rockefeller’s governor status shape a closely watched contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Jay Rockefeller
Arch Moore
Moore
Randy Cline
Cline
Arch A. Moore Jr
West
Harper's Magazine Faces Closure Amid TV Era Decline
The piece argues television destroyed general interest periodicals harming Harper's, Life, Look, and others. It notes ads funded earlier reading habits and contrasts mass magazines with opinion journals like Harper's and The Nation. It laments Harper's shift and struggle to find a broad audience while resisting partisan branding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harper's Magazine
America
National Review
Collier's
Saturday Evening Post
Head of Household Today
Captain Hornblower
Variety
Collier’s
the Post
Life and Look
Harper's
The
Atlantic Monthly
the Nation
New Republic
Republicans Plot Permanent Tax Cut Additions to Money Bills
Four Republican senators met in a Capitol hideaway to plan a permanent 10 percent tax-cut amendment to every money bill, aiming to affirm GOP tax leadership even as Carter prepares a broader tax relief. The move, backed by Roth McClure Armstrong and Dole, targets debt ceiling and other bills, with a $21 billion first-year cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Carter
Capitol
GOP
Ronald Reagan
House
Reagan
Capitol Hill
William Roth
Delaware
James McClure
Idaho
William Armstrong
Colorado
Sen
Robert Dole
Kansas
Senate Finance Committee
Kemp-Roth
Recession Or Respite and Global Military Shifts
Paul Harvey critiques the recession with talk of job creation via CETA and notes rising unemployment while praising government action. The piece highlights China’s ICBM tests and Pentagon assessments, Capitol Hill workplace inequities, urban migration trends, and looming economic strain amid political pressure ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CETA
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Defense Department
Peking
Pentagon
U.S
Red China
North Korea
Urals
Conus
China
South Pacific
Dale van Atta
Congress
House
Senate
Capitol Hill
Capitol
Buffalo
Chicago
Cleveland
Philadelphia
New York City
Baton Rouge
Dallas
Houston
Los Angeles
Tulsa
Jimmy Carter
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shot
Richard Wesley
Harper's, R.I.P
Life
Roth
NBC
Meet the Press
Treasury
George Shultz
Shultz
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Paul Harvey
Department of Labor
Bulding
Sam
Jack Anderson
By Jeff MacNelly
Berry's