Whosoever Confesses Jesus Is the Son of God Analysis
Editorial from the Tribune analyzes the biblical claim that Jesus is the Son of God and asserts that belief reflects divine dwelling within adherents. It argues faith shapes conduct and community identity, noting interpretive nuances and devotional implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
God
Listening In Project At Pentagon Sparks Debate
The Pentagon seeks verbatim records of all Washington area radio and TV newscasts for a listening in project. Officials call it innocent public information gathering, but critics fear pervasive PR surveillance. Costs clash with talk of cutting PR spend, yet concerns about motive and scope linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Washington Area
Defense Department
Shirley Meakins
Gene
Manfort
David
Jill Rosentrater
Lenore
Gil Bright
Lois
Jim Schell
The Chinese Are Cool Customers
The piece discusses gradual easing of export restrictions to China and its potential to broaden trade with the United States. It notes licensing still matters for non-strategic goods, urges faster decisions, and quotes Stanley Karnow on China’s cautious, long-term approach to trade and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Commerce Department
Pew
Washington Post
Stanley Karaw
Peking
Karnow
United States
U.S
Senators push bill to fireproof Foreign Service appeals
Three prominent lawmakers introduced the Bayh Scalf Cooper bill to reform the State Department’s “selection out” system. It seeks guaranteed hearings for FS officers facing firing or demotion, placing grievance review under the secretary and outside the department’s usual bureaucracy. The bill follows suicides tied to denied hearings and years of complaints about prosecutor judge overlap in investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Causey
Washington Post
Washington
State Department
Vireh Bayh
D-Ind
High Seal
John Sherman Cooper
Povermnentese
Bayh-Scalf-Cooper
Sens
Bayh
Scott
Cooper
Capitol Hill
Charles W. Thomas
Foreign Service
Thomas
Anl
Newspaper name and staff credits amid subscription rates
The notice lists staff like Puidicher and Widland with editorial roles, followed by subscription prices for The Greeley Daily Tribune and The Gresley Republican. Rates show one year at $40.00, six months at $20.00, and monthly options, with mail and carrier delivery details and circulation bureau notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley Daily Tribune
The
Gresley
Engis
Sinede
Poe
Gubneriyaion
Pete
Reese
Angela Tinee
Washington
Rust Newagr
Epitelatiens
Memoir Sparks Debate on Zhukov and Allied Aid
A reader reviews Marshal Zhukov’s memoirs with a critical tone, arguing allied wartime aid to the Soviets was marginal and that Soviet recovery relied on its own resources. The piece contrasts praise for Soviet leadership with cautious notes on U S influence, while recalling Eisenhower’s Frankfurt visit and campus protests about military service. It also reports impressions from a California recruitment study and finds generally positive responses to Army training among draftees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zhukov
Ussr
Suror Sere
Politburo
H.ukase
L. Mencken
Vasil I. Chnikov
Eisenhower
Moscow
Winston Churchill
F.D
Red Square
Stalin
Joe
United States
Frankfurt-on-Main
America
Fork Grd
California
Pranler
Ogden Nash obit inspires playful headlines
A lighthearted note recalls obituary lines celebrating Ogden Nash after his death. Various papers and editors crafted witty stabs like Ogden Nash gone, but not forgodgen and Ogden Nash dies, his verse survives. Local readers enjoyed the archival humor and coined quips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Waynesboro
Record Herald
Ogden Nash
London
Free Press
Ogden Wash
Energ
Night Shift World Beyond the City Lights
Hal Boyle profiles the late shift in major cities, where desk workers vanish as night crews take over. He sketches patrols, cabbies, nurses, operators, and others who keep the urban engine running after dark, highlighting the quiet struggles of those who guard lives and livelihoods through sleepless hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D, M. Kreisher
Associated Press
NEW York
Today in History for June 14, 1971
On June 14, 1775 the U S Army was founded as Continental Congress recruited riflemen for one year. In 1777 the Stars and Stripes became national flag. California declared free republic in 1846. Mussolini and Hitler met in 1934. Paris occupied in World War I. Roosevelt froze German and Italian assets in 1941. Saipan invasion began in 1944. Peace Corps named first 27 volunteers ten years ago. Grand Coulee Dam designated largest hydroelectric project five years ago. Brazil prepared to release 40 political prisoners a ransom for kidnapped West German ambassador a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S. Army
Continental Congress
Sonoma
Calif
California
Paris
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Saipan Island
Marianas
Peace Corps
Lyndon B. Johnson
Grand Coulee Dam
Columbia River
Brazil
Scrambles at Las Vegas Stir Upting Guests
A Las Vegas scene draws criticism as guests joke about age and attire with aired comments about topless aprons in a kitchen. The overheard remark targets female attendees, reflecting era attitudes and social tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
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G. K. Zhukov
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Jin Briges
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Mary P
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