Living at home through diversified farming advice
A modern interpretation of biblical guidance advocates diversified farming at home. The idea echoes II Kings 18 31 urging each household to cultivate vineyards and fig trees while sharing water resources.
It's Only Our Money and Vietnam Veterans Appreciation
The piece rails at Governor Rockefeller's office for costly telegram notices to 134 legislators costing 17165 dollars while postage would have been 24 dollars. It laments public money misuse and recalls Saigon's 6th anniversary, urging recognition for Vietnam veterans and noting rising public awareness of their service and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Rockefeller
Saigon
U.S
Vietnam
Jimmy Carter
Cambodia
Laos
The Inimitable Mr Galbraith by William F Buckley
Buckley mocks John Kenneth Galbraith for opposing Reagan era tax cuts while praising his wit. He argues high taxes depress employment by widening the wedge between pay and take home, using the case of a $400,000 executive to illustrate how taxes distort incentives and push spending toward luxuries or inflation hedges. He portrays tax policy as a class battle influencing American capital and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kenneth Galbraith
Professor Galbraith
Class Galbraith
Davis
Mr. Galbraith
Galbraith
Hotrocks
GSA Turmoil Faces Carmen As Auditors Clash
Washington’s General Services Administration prepares for Jerry Carmen to take charge amid morale decline and bitter rifts between auditors and program managers. An auditor warns of the friction and the risk of managers doubting audit findings, while a recent Seattle travel scam by the Public Building Service commissioner highlights the tense environment Carmen enters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jerry Carmen
General Services Administration
GSA
New Hampshire
Carmen
Office of Audits
Brian Bruh
Howard Davia
House
New York
Public Building Service
Seattle
Anchorage
Hawaii
Using Food as Policy in the Cold War Debates
Paul Harvey argues Reagan resumed grain sales to Moscow after the embargo served its purpose. Baldridge says no deal was made and concessions were not exchanged, yet hints the embargo could be reimposed if Poland is threatened. The piece frames grain exports as a potential nonmilitary lever against oil price spikes and Soviet actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Moscow
Afghanistan
Poland
Malcolm Baldridge
Baldridge
Food as a weapon and Reagan era policies analyzed
The piece argues against embargoes and food withholding as immoral, noting vast aid often bypasses the hungry and criticizes reliance on famine leverage. It contrasts US actions during hostages with broader policy aims, suggests limited tax-cut benefits, and mocks Galbraith’s view of post‑taxer life while highlighting geopolitical and economic tensions.
Dolphin Gap Rumors Stir U S Soviet Marine Spy Games
CIA reportedly keeps lid on Soviet dolphin training program with five Black Sea stations and tests like Tuffy and Notty. US and USSR reportedly studied undersea intelligence, acoustics, and recovery efforts, while Navy expands to sea lions and whales in Project Quick Find and Deep Ops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
George C. Scott
Marineland
CIA
United States
U.S. Navy
Navy
Black Sea
U.S
CLA
John Heinz
Rpa
Senate Committee On Aging
Heinz
New York
Alphonse D’amato
R-N.y
Long Island Tough
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
D-N.y
D’amato
Jacob Javits
Alphonse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uefield Daily Telegraph
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Short
Hugh Short
Richard Wesley
Southeast Asia
Iran
William F. Buckley
Horrocks
America
Donald Lambro
Paul Harvey
Sam
Jack Anderson
By Jeff MacNelly
Berry's