Easter Paradox: From Death to Life in Resurrection
An opinion piece reflects on Holy Week from Jesus entry to Jerusalem to the Easter miracle. It highlights the Last Supper, crucifixion, and the surprising resurrection, arguing the apostles’ transformation proves the core Christian message and hope for humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jerusalem
Roe
George Cornell
Washington merry go round A reaffirmation of human rights
People eye Carter’s push for human rights with support from many Americans but critics from intellectual and business elites challenge the approach. The piece argues for steadfast liberty, condemns appeasement of tyranny, and defends detente as a strategic path amid Cold War pressures. It contrasts free rights with broader social demands and warns against sidelining core freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Headon
Carter
Epis
Carter’s outsider image tests the party’s patience
In Washington, Democratic state chairmen gripe Carter bypassed the old patronage system. He won the nominating race without party machinery and governs as an outsider, courting women and minority groups rather than established party leaders. The tension tests his presidency and aims to keep grass-roots support while avoiding intraparty war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
America
Washington
Democratic Party
Carter
Jimmy Carter
White House
Hal Pachios
Maine
Ken Curtis
Congress
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol Hill
Washington report on Carter era political influence
Washington report details Democratic National Committee poll results on Middle East policy and public opinion. It notes big business pressure via the Chamber of Commerce and National Association of Manufacturers against labor goals, and quotes Carter aides on political strategy, tax plans, and potential arms talks with the Soviet Union amid liberal unease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Committee
Middle East
Israel
The
Chamber of Commerce
National Association of Manufacturers
Tiel
Sab Ieee
Ee Ee
Anwar Sadat
Americans object to Eximbank loans fueling Soviet project
The AFL CIO and Congress clashed over Eximbank lending to the USSR and allies, noting loans as low as 6 percent during the 1971 1974 period helped Soviet industrial and military buildup while Americans faced higher costs and tighter credit. Labor leaders argued the transfers hurt U S workers, pressed for tighter controls, and highlighted debt to Poland Romania Yugoslavia and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gall
Soviet Union
Yakutsk
Siberia
U.S
Eexcert
Kremlin
Eximbank
Congress
Marshhal
Yugoslavia
Gximbank
Aflcio
Labor Federation
Jz . Te Sovnets
Muuiti-Billon Dofler
Ioan
Ussr
Communist Party
Leonid Brezhnev
Teqpests
AFCO
I Based
Romania
U. S
America
Wen
House
Banking Committee
Afl-Cio
Andy Biemiller
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Ls Oan A - Sak & Wexer ‘Lucas
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Ounagin
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Jules Witcover
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Washington Report
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Yenacide
Bab
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Poland
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Tro-Broz
League of Communists
Andrei Gromyko