Bible Thought For Today Prayer and duty in service to God
A devotional note urging focus on the Lord's work where we are. It contrasts nations that refuse service with the faith that God will care for the world and those who oppose Him, inviting steadfast dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
South
Bronx
Carter Stubs His Toe On CIA Nomination Woes
The piece argues President Carter faced opposition over Theodore Sorensen as CIA chief due to past ethics questions and outsider status. It notes Sorensen’s record with classified papers, Chappaquiddick ties, and tax deductions, urging a nominee with unquestioned integrity and trust. The editorial questions whether Carter can find a suitable replacement without antiwar associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Congress
Theodore C. Sorensen
Central Intelligence Agency
Carter
Sorensen
Senate
Intelligence
CIA
Kennedy
White House
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Chappaquidick
National Archives
Caesar
Taste and integrity quoted by Butler and Mencken
A collection of aphorisms contrasts Samuel Butler on taste with H. L. Mencken on prohibitionists. The quotes probe social judgment, character, and the pleasures of drinking in a sharp, witty tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Butler
H. L. Mencken
Labor Split Threatens Carter Policy and Labor Unity
AFL CIO head George Meany faces deep rifts with dissidents inside and outside the federation over supporting the Carter administration on foreign policy and domestic labor issues. Critics push for tougher anti Communist stands, while Meany resists a double standard on South Africa and fights to repeal right to work. Meany’s influence on Congress and the CIA appointment turmoil complicates the White House agenda and Senate backing for labor reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LABOR
Jimmy Carter
Ohio
Pennsylvania
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Florida
Leonard Woodcock
United Automobile Workers
Ed Sadlowski
United Steelworkers
Meany
Carter
Moscow
Peking
Ted Sorensen
CIA
Sorensen
CIO
South Africa
Red China
Soviet Russia
Rhodesia
US Senate
Ray Marshall
Texas
Marshall
Negro Press International
Everybody
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Herbert Hill
Harvard
John Dunlop
The Great American Gun War analysis by Bruce-Briggs
A condensed critique argues there is little correlation between gun control and crime control. It notes regional, racial, and cultural factors swamp gun laws, cites England Switzerland and Japan, and discusses gun ownership for sport and self defense. The piece questions enforcement, deterrence, and public policy implications.
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East 53Rd Street
New York
N.Y
B. Bruce- Briggs
B-B
John Wayne
England
Switzerland
Japan
Great Britain
Ulster
Lizzie Borden
Larry
Bruce-Briggs
Carter Invokes Trust and Unity in Inaugural Walk
The analysis reviews Jimmy Carter's symbolic walk from the Capitol to the White House, likening it to Mao's river gesture to convey life and fearlessness. It argues the act creates a “People's President” image, strengthening his political mandate through morality and traditional values while warning of potential scrutiny and political risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-tung
Jimmy Carter
Mao
Yangtze River
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
White House
Carter
Carl Becker
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Lincoln
Franklin Roosevelt
Kennedy
Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
Johnson
Nixon
Ford
America
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Audit Bureau of Circulations
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Copley
Dunagin
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Cyrus Vance
Defense
Harold Brown
Vance
Brown
AFL
John Chamberlain
King Features Syndicate
Soviet
Russia
William F. Buckley Jr
Washington Star Syndicate
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LOS Angeles Times Syndicate
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