Growing Danger In Middle East Sparks Cold War Tensions
The article argues outside powers hinder Middle East peace as Russia expands in Egypt and aligns with Arab states while the United States backs Israel. It warns of a broader U.S.–Russia rivalry affecting Israel Egypt and Palestinian refugee issues, predicting limited prospects for peace amid cold war politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Israel
Russia
Egypt
United States
Stalin
Iran
White House
Demons trated debate on protests and Christian peacemaking
A guest columnist argues Christians should think before joining protests. He critiques protest culture for spectacle, self righteousness, and violence, citing vigil practices at colleges, the Boston Cambridge riots of April 1970, and Wall Street clashes. He urges guiding public opinion toward true peace per the seventh Beatitude.
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Massachusetts
Boston
Cambridge
Boston Common
Harvard Square
Boston Evening Globe
Wall Street
Cleaner Waters Youth Work Program Expands Nationwide
Unemployed teens join 10 week summer effort cleaning polluted waterways including the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers. Washington's Labor Department and the Federal Water Quality Administration lead with the President's Council on Youth Opportunity backing. Teens earn 1.60 dollars per hour for 40 hours weekly and attend pollution control instruction. Similar programs launch nationwide as manufacturers push to curb pollution and debris. The initiative mirrors historic CCC-era employment by giving youths real jobs with pay and skill-building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Labor
Potomac
Anacostia
Interior Department
Federal Water Quality Administration
President’s Council On Youth Opportunity
Ethics in Government Across History and Modern Times
The piece traces persistent ethics concerns from the 1830s to today, detailing bank relations and contractor schemes involving lawmakers. It cites a Baltimore grand jury probe, Voloshen's guilty plea tied to Speaker McCormack, and debates over stronger codes, noting historic scandals and calls for voter accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
U.S
Nathan M. Voloshen
John W. McCormack
Miners slain as safety law foes undermine enforcement
A review notes 52 coal workers died in the three months after the new coal mine safety law took effect, with poor enforcement by the Bureau of Mines. Virginia operators won a court injunction delaying disputed rules, while President Nixon ousted the lead enforcer and named J Richard Lucas, a mining professor seen as pro industry, fueling concerns about miners’ safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Bar Association of the City of
New York
Coch Gad Lensage House Banking and Currency Committee
Washington
U. S
Bureau of Mines
Virginia
Nixon
John O'Leary
O’leary
J. Richard Lucas
United Mine Workers Union
Lucas
Senate
George Barnes
Linwood Holton
White House
Harry Flemming
Holton
Union Miniere
International Mineral & Chemical
U.S
Union Mini
Mines Bureau
FBI
Flemming
Stewart Udall
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Elton Trueblood
Lincoln
Christ
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Ple
Ethics and Government
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Alexander Hamilton
Treasury
Nicholas Biddle
Andrew Jackson
Simon Cameron
Ulysses S. Grant
Trans-Continental
Credit Mobilier
Congressional Quarterly
Congress
Capitol Hill
Richard Leche
Louisiana
Morris K. Udall
D-Ariz
Sam Rayburn
Britt Hume
America
Mineral Industries Journal
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
R. M. Coiner
Richard Dietrich
VPI
Central Michigan University
Mt. Pleasant
Mich
Dietrich
Merry
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