Aggressive fighting for the right is the greatest sport
A quotation noting zeal for righteousness and fearlessness in the face of opposition. It cites 1 Peter 3 13 14 and attributes the second line to Theodore with emphasis on moral courage as a noble pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Theodore
Laser Death Rays Threaten Obsolescence Of ICBM Defense
The article speculates that high efficiency carbon dioxide lasers could destroy warheads and decoys at rapid speeds, potentially rendering anti ballistic missiles unnecessary. It notes Army tests punching holes in armor at short ranges and suggests lasers might outpace ABMs in cost and speed, reshaping defense strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Newsman's Hazardous Life Aims at Retirement
A report citing PAP finds journalism among the most dangerous professions with health risks from noisy teletypes and bright TV lights. Only about 20 of 100 reporters reach retirement age, underscoring occupational strain despite press optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina Press Institute
Galt Braxtons
Josh Hornes
Poland
PAP
Agnew
Nixon Budget Plan Prompts Debate Over Unified Accounting
President Nixon will send a 1971 budget message to Congress around Friday. The projected 200 billion dollar budget uses unified accounting, sparking questions about discretionary spending and the true size of federal commitments including Social Security and highway funds. Critics warn the method hides Vietnam and welfare spending, while supporters say it clarifies economic impact. The administration faces real cuts in defense and NASA programs, with medical and science research likely to be trimmed as it sets national priorities. Nixon inherits Johnson's unfinished budget, aiming to show the public inflation control and fiscal discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Johnson
Capitol Hill
N.I.A
Vietnam
Defense Department
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Richard M. Nixon
L.B.J
Gnomes
Zurich
Persnickety Federal A Board
Hatfield
Senate
Burden
Pentagon
Puerto Rico
Defense Supply Agency
Washington
Earl Hedlund
Hedlund
Ramey Air Force Base
Caribbean
Hatfield Confessed Cash Link in Cash for Campaigns Probe
Secret House hearings testified that Senator Mark Hatfield received $1,000 in cash from broadcaster Don Burden in 1966. Burden's stations KISN Portland and WIFE Indianapolis faced scrutiny over gifts to a Senate aide and unpaid advertising. Burden claimed funds were for campaign use, not Hatfield personally, while committee members sought FBI protection for witnesses amid FCC investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Don Burden
KISN
Portland, Ore
Senate
Nick Zapple
Indianapolis
Vance Hartke
Hatfield
Burden
House Committee
Hartke
Commerce Committee
FCC
Staggers
Redevelopment Plans Narrow At Elwood Site Eight Stories Now Likely
The city considers eight story plans for the old Elwood property at S Main and West High with potential for twelve if leases fill in. Ray McMahan and Worth Loflin face deadlines as the Redevelopment Commission prepares to review filings next week. Meanwhile, notes warn on winter damage to evergreens and artificial snow's rise in North Carolina ski industry, and a local classroom grading experiment sparks debate on social policy.
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Ray McMahan
Miami
Elwood
S. Main
West High
McMahan
Loflin
Redevelopment Commission
City Hall
North Carolina
North
South
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White House
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N. C
D.a.rawley
C. H. Lockwood
David A. Rawley, JR
Oseph P. Rawley
Randall B. Terry, JR
Holt McPherson
Brown
W. Patterson, JR
Richard Teague
Surprise, Inc
Associated Press
N.C
High Point
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Hayles
State of the Union
Bell-McClure Syndicate
House Commerce
Dorothy Storz
Omaha
KOIL
Indiana
By Jack Anderson
Federal Communications Commission
Portland
Louise Rudd
Zapple
Merry
Bill Henderson
Youth Unlimited
Bob Fountain