Laban demands Leah before Rachel in Jacob’s marriage
The verse records Laban telling Jacob that in their country the younger must not be wed before the firstborn, asserting custom and tradition govern the sequence of marriages between Leah and Rachel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laban
Jacob
Leah
Rachel
Double Standard on Capitol Hill Budget Slashes Comfort Certain
The House Administration Committee raises House expense allowances by about 2 million dollars annually, not requiring a vote, boosting travel by 65 percent, district office allowances by 30 percent, and postage by 10 percent. Critics argue the increases show contempt for taxpayers while inflation debates persist. NATO defense pledges to 3 percent annual growth face mixed results, with Fortune highlighting US growth near 3.6 percent but overall real growth negative 0.7 percent 1971-80.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
House
House Administration Committee
Congress
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Belgium
Fortune Magazine
United States
France
Portugal
Luxembourg
Britain
Germany
Netherlands
Norway
Turkey
Italy
Greece
Denmark
Fortune
NATO
Buckley and Haig on Argentina and Assad in the Middle East
Anthony Lewis probes State Department arms sales to Argentina and anti Semitism claims tied to Haig Buckley and Timerman. He contrasts Amnesty reports with Inter American rights findings and notes pressure from the papal nuncio as possible leverage. The piece shifts to Haig's Syria diplomacy, Assad’s regime, and U S policy amid looming Middle East tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Lewis
Haig
Argentina
State Department
House Foreign Affairs Committee
America
James Buckley
Lewis
Inter-American Human Rights Commission
Presidners
Commission
Jehovah's Witnesses
Amnesty International
Robert Cox
Harvard
Timerman
Cox
Buenos Aires
Mr. Timerman
Israel
Washington
Middle East
Alexander Haig
Hafez al- Assad
Syria
Damascus
Assad
Lebanon
Issrael
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Millicent Fenwick
R-N.j
Soviet Union
United States
Philip Habib
Lucette Lagnado
Anwar Sadat
Reagan leans toward scrapping Carter’s MX missile plan
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report President Reagan favors dropping Carter’s MX mobile missile system before a substitute is agreed. The Mormon Church attack on the system as a gospel of peace boosts opposition, with senators Laxalt and Garn signaling doubt and skepticism about hiding 100 missiles in silos undermining the racetrack concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Nevada
Paul Laxalt
Utah
Jake Garn
Laxalt
Senate
MX Track Threatens Carter MX Plan as Reagan Review Looms
The defense community fears Reagan may scrap Carter’s MX basing plan in July after a Reagan review group reports. Senate hearings led by Laxalt and Garn probe a fast deployable compromise basing mode, signaling ongoing MX-basing indecision and a flurry of studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Reagan
America
Laxal
Garn
Pentagon
Defense
Congressional
Laxalt
Pattern of assassination attempts reappearing in public crises
The piece notes a cycle where high profile deaths or acts by public figures prompt similar crises. It cites Monroe, Reagan, Pope John Paul II and others, alleging copycat threats and attempts across eras, warning such “fever” may persist until interest wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marilyn Monroe
Monroe
Reagan
Secret Service
John Paul II
el Salvador
Spain
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Short
Richard Wesley
Berry's
William F. Buckley
Patricia Derian
General Haig
New York Times
Jacobo Timerman
Jack Anderson
U.S
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
R.I.P
Europe
Ronald Reagan
Pentagon Planners
Ray Cromiey
Repor
By Jeff MacNelly
Lstillont
Courge