Morality in Foreign Relations Debated Across Campaign Talk
The piece argues that morality in foreign policy is debated without clear standards. It notes Kissinger’s stance and cites Indochina lessons, questioning whether pressure on governments or aid denial is moral. It warns against using morality as a license for policy and urges specific, principled aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Southeast Asia
Indochina
Morail
Morality and Law in a Time of Scandals
The piece argues lawyers dominate politics and scandals since Watergate show a system favoring defense over accountability. It warns plea bargains erode justice, risking anarchy if prosecutions fail and calls for balancing rights with genuine justice.
Week in the White House contrasts Ford and Carter aims
The piece contrasts Gerald Ford's cheerful departure mood with Carter's grim transition, detailing Carter's immediate cost-cutting goals and military budget reduction plans. It notes Rumsfeld's warnings on defense trends, Soviet gains, missiles developments, and a Miami DEA file-theft incident amid narcotics enforcement debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
White House
Oval Office
Nixon
Gerald Ford
Areata
Ford
Phil Hart
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Donald Rumsfeld
Rumsfeld
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Jet Union
Ussr
Defense Dept
Jordan
FBI
Drug Enforcement Administration
DEA
Agency
Withs
Corry
Miami
Hypocrites on the Hill by Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey critiques politicians for hypocrisy on school integration and busing. He notes Carter and others promised reform while sending their children to private or all white schools, citing the Wall Street Journal evaluation and quotes from leaders like Mondale and Edwards Kennedy. He argues elected officials avoid shared burden and praises Carter for setting example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Oval Office
Congress
Gange Fer Amy
Washington, D.C
Secret Service
Edward Kennedy
Mann
William
Senate
House of Representatives
Ronald Dellums
John Jenrette
Wall Street
Deep South
Shafter community notes mark anniversaries and historic events
January 26 1972 highlights include the Shafter USDA Cotton Research Station anniversary from a $5 000 start, Junior Women’s Club doorbell march for March of Dimes, library book reviews, SAGE radar proposal for the Shafter Woman’s Club, and a Skit So Phrenia performance led by Bob Bann to honor Ross Harrington. Also noted are 1967 student winners and band concerts, blood donors, a Vietnam dispatch, and Betty Crocker contest top scorer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafter Usda Cotton Research Station
Bob Bann
Kiwanis
Ross Harrington
Cass Garlatz
Paul McDonald
al Finkbeiner
Notions of Loss and Triumph in Harold Russell Tale
A young man awakens from anesthesia to discover his arms are gone and contemplates life without them. He overcomes despair, becomes a movie star, author, and public figure aiding the disabled, guided by Emerson and a World War I veteran’s counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anethesia
Heo
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Emerson
Harold Russell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Israel
Angola
Supreme Court
Ford White House
Ehebes
War On Drugs
United
Paul Harvey News
Junior Women’s Club
Shafter
Orville Armstrong
Kern County Library
Shafter Woman's Club
SAGE
Don Nikkei
Shafter High School
Bausch and Laumb
High School
John Branner
Kern County
Rodriguez
Donna Bellows
Betty Crocker
U.S. Air Force
Minter Field
John Quincy Adams
Andi