Faith Changes Human Nature Under External Power and Faith
The piece argues against liberal belief that human nature is malleable by education and environment. It cites Nazi, Russian, and domestic violence to claim nature remains constant, and urges individual faith in a higher power beyond collective uplift to sustain moral action. It references Hart, Hutcheson, Burnham, and Frankel in contrasting views of liberal faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Armenia
Watts
Jeffry Hart
Robert Maynard Hutchins
James Burnham
Hart
Burnham
Charles Frankel
Notable 1865 capture shapes Davis imprisonment
Recap of key events on this day in history. Jefferson Davis was captured near Irwinville, Ga and held for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Irwinville
Seeds Of Discontent Sprout In Farm Belt
Washington reports growing farmer discontent despite record 1965 income and high projections. Administration faces a psychology-driven upset as inflation prompts calls to curb costs. Policy tweaks like a 14 percent wheat subsidy rise aim to calm fears, but critics warn subsidies may crash under increased urban consumer scrutiny by November elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Imousines
Freeman
Walter Reuthers
A Prayer For Today By Mr Tweedy
A devotional prayer asks for divine healing comfort and strength to endure a day’s frustrations. It seeks relaxed alertness, fidelity to God’s purpose, renewed vigor, rest, holy gaiety, and to perform a good day’s work in service to Thee.
The Old Shell Game In Federal Finances
Washington report on HR 14544 the Johnson administration plan to sell certificates of participation to move 42 billion in federal assets into liabilities. Critics call it a deceptive shell game to hide a 4.2 billion deficit by booking debt transfer to FNMA, risking higher costs and possible deficit illusion. The piece notes bipartisan debate, committee action, and political theater on Capitol Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wright Patman
D-Tex
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Johnson
Federal National Mortgage Association
Treasury
Fannie May
House
Senate
Nuclear Fallout and Safeguards Debate in Congress
Washington analysis contrasts two lines of thinking on nuclear testing after the 1963 treaty. Sen. Henry Jackson and Rep. Craig Hosmer press for safeguards and cautious spending, arguing underfunding and inflation erode underground testing monitoring and lab work since the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
Sen
Henry
Scoop) Jackson
Craig Hosmer
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor Roosevelt
Waited Press International
Belgium
Lurembourg
Netherlands
Germany
London
Westminister Abbey
U.S
Triton
Robert Ingersoll
William 8. White
Orville Freeman
Jess
Mr. Tweedy
James J. Kilpatrick
House Banking and Currency Committee
Missouri
Richard Bolling
Widnall
Fine
Dwyer
Halpern
Harvey
Brock
Talcott
Clawson
Stanton
Mize
Patman
Holmes Alexander
Rep. Hosmer
Hosmer
Kennedy
United States