Biblical Basis for Daily Judicial Oaths
An homage to the tradition of oaths sworn in courts, tracing the practice to Abraham as cited in Genesis 21 23 24. The passage recalls the solemn pledge made under divine witness and frames ongoing judicial duty as rooted in ancient covenant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Reagan Wins Showdown Over Saudi Arms Sale Policy
The article argues Reagan secured Senate backing for the $8.5 billion Saudi arms deal, claiming national credibility would suffer if the President’s foreign policy faced reversal. It contrasts public support with dissenting senators and notes broader concerns about government fraud in programs like food stamps. Investigators allege massive fraud and coverups, urging federal agencies to probe while linking to wider mismanagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saudi Arabia
United States
Israel
U.S
Congress
Senate
Reagan
House
Ronald Reagan
New York City
Victor P. Hakim
Bureau of
NYC Human Resources Administration
Hakim
Queens District Attorney’s Office
Police Department
United States Justice Department
Federal Bureau of Investigation
General Accounting Office
Benjamin Civiletti
Washington
el Salvador
Abbott
Uptoin Co
Donald Goldberg
Ron McRae
Upjohn
Food For the Hungry
World Vision
Catholic Relief Services
Carter
Michael Barnes
House Inter-American Affairs Subcommittee
Barnes
New Zealand
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Alexander Haig
Russia
House Agriculture Committee
Moscow
Uncle Sam
New Zealand Dairy Board
Egypt
William L Rusher Flying Is No Problem These Days
William L. Rusher argues air travel shows resilience despite air traffic controllers strike. He notes airlines suffer revenue losses and some carriers shut, but flight delays are manageable. controllers are replaced by supervisors and military staff while new workers train. He claims fewer flights exist, but larger planes and safer spacing reduce stacking and justify ground time and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
O'Hare
LaGuardia
Public backlash on vigilante justice and crime policy
A Washington columnist surveys rising public anger over lenient punishment and calls for drastic responses. Episodes from Seattle to Terre Haute, Nashville and New York illustrate fear of crime, with citizens forming patrols and debates over police shoot to kill guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
East Harlem
Nashville
Terre Haute
Indiana
Loudermilk
Extension Service's Bureaucratic Survival Under Scrutiny
Washington report on the Agriculture Department Extension Service shows a 60 year-old program evolving from farming aid to urban and lifestyle guidance. GAO flags vague purpose as farmers fall and spending nears 700 million annually while lawmakers delay oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
General Accounting Office
GAO
District of Columbia
House
Senate
Dennis Shumaker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Berry's
William L. Rusher
Walla Walla
Roanoke
Framingham
Las Vegas
Chicago
O’hare
Copley New
Iran
Donald Lambro
Paul Harvey
Seattle
Paul Hicks
Wyoming
Harrisburg
Jack Anderson
By Jeff MacNelly
Excuse ME
MR. Shoemaker
THE
Weather Service
America
Washington, D.C
Detroit
Philadelphia
Columbus
Ohio