Our Daily Bread by The Editor Alex H Washburn
A compact column by editor Alex H Washburn reflects on daily bread themes, ethics, and community values. The piece blends personal reflection with observations on work, sharing, and faith in ordinary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. H. Washburn
No Guns Boom in Political Slowdown Editorial
An editorial from the Nashville News argues that politicians and union leaders misread the economy as unemployment hovers near eight percent. It blames government policy for welfare incentives and suggests a bottoming recession this summer with cooperation between labor and management to trim waste and prepare for inflation’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
George ‘Méany
Nashville News
Missed Star Delivery Notification
City subscribers warned to call 777-3431 between 6 and 6 30 p m Saturday before or by 5 p m if they fail to receive the Star, a carrier will deliver the paper.
Parents Anonymous helps harbor abused kids in Oregon
In Portland Barbara and other exhausted parents seek aid through Parents Anonymous as courts remove their children for safety. The program gathers 10 to 15 parents weekly in an old Southeast building while state data show hundreds of abuse reports in 1973 and 1974, most victims under six and many infants severely injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Barbara
Parents ‘Anonymous
Oregon’s Children's Services ‘Division
TV awards proliferation stirs debate on prestige
AP reports that by next Thursday at least six national awards programs will be aired this year, intensifying concerns from Bill Lowery of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences that a crowded awards landscape could diminish the Grammy's prominence. He notes the Grammys remain the premier event with over 50 categories, while other shows seek ratings. The piece also covers child abuse reporting and Parents Anonymous efforts in Oregon, highlighting gaps in detection, prevention, and the role of education, with quotes from Dr. Richard Lazire and Lazire about societal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bill Lowery
National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences
Cbs-Tv
Uris
CBS
ABC
Dick Clark
Alan King
Lowery
Atlanta
Eight Congress members visit to discuss missing in Indochina
SAIGON AP Eight members of Congress visit South Vietnam and Cambodia to meet North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations about more than 900 American servicemen missing in Indochina. They aim to assess Ford's request for 300 million in aid for South Vietnam and 222 million for Cambodia, with talks on search efforts paused since June. Rep Bella Abzug opposes the additional appropriations, citing erosion of Thieu's power and disagreement with U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
Saigon
U.S
Congressional
Ford
Congress
Cambodia
Phnom Penh
Lon Nol
Washington
Bella ‘A. Abzug
D-N.y
Older leaders led the American Revolution study
Los Angeles based historian Dr John Schutz chair of USC history reports a computer analysis of over 2200 Massachusetts leaders from 1725 to 1776 finds the revolution was driven by older, conservative figures. The average leader was in his mid 50s, a family man and often a doctor minister businessman or Harvard professor. The revolution preserved American liberty against perceived English radicalism. Schutz says Massachusetts chosen for its pivotal role and plans to publish findings. The study traces aging legislators as Revolution neared and notes new republican ideas emerged after the conflict began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
John Schutz
University of Southern California
Massachusetts
Schutz
Harvard
Ameri
UCLA
Bargains around as prices rise and fall over years
Bargain seekers note Consumer Price Index shows 2 percent of items cheaper than eight years earlier. Sugar leads the rise, with 56.1 percent overall price increase since 1967. Improved manufacturing and competition drive some cuts in electronics and nylon hose, while many items, including TV sets and golf balls, rose less than 10 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Cook
Associated Press
Governent
Seminary students learn how 'other half lives
Seminary students are urged to experience poverty by living two weeks on a tight budget to gain empathy for the poor. Professors say the exercise, plus symbolic Lenten acts, helps students and parish groups understand deprivation and its broader aspects beyond food alone. Bradley of Columbia County nominated for five-year Savings and Loan Board term. Reynolds of Ouachita named to Interstate Oil Compact for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Cornell
Little Rock
William R. Bradley
Columbia County
David Pryor
State Savings and Loan Association Board
Senate
Bradley
Pryor
James D. Reynolds
Ouachita County
Interstate Oil Compact
Law scholars warn of secularized approach eroding moral roots
New York AP report notes unease among legal scholars over a modernist trend in law that cuts jurisprudence from religion. Harold J. Berman and John T. Noonan Jr. say neglecting religious sources fosters utopianism and shallow ethics, while Justice Blackmun urges restoring moral principles amid Watergate scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Francisco
Association’ of American Law Schools
Harold J. Berman
Harvard University
Berman
John T. Noonan Jr
California
Law
U.S. Supreme Court
Harry Blackmun
Emory University Law School
Atlanta
Justice Blackmun
United Methodist
Also Mentioned on This Page
John-Boy
Richard Thomas
CSD
Parents Anonymous
Richard Lazkre
Oregon
Lazire
Ihildren
Dionne Warwicke
American Cancer Society
National Center For Health Statistics
Ald
Nugyen Vaut “Hieu
Arthur Godfrey
Ross Allen Reptile ‘Institute
Fess Point
Fla
Aida Glenn
Aida
Fanne Foxe
Wilbur Mills Fame
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Patience
Teamster
Frank E. Fitzsimmons
Richard A. Hoehn
Brite Divinity School
Texas Christian University
Fort Worth
Tex
the Christian Century