West opens governor bid with four key issues in Aiken
Lt. Gov. John C. West outlined four top campaign topics textile imports pollution education and criticism of Nixon economic policy during a low key Aiken kickoff. He faces Republican Albert Watson in a vigorous race with debate likely to sharpen the contrasts and energize supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. West
West
Nixon
Rep
Albert Watson
Bethea Urged to Pick A Party Over Gubernatorial Bid
The editorial urges former Dillon Rep. A. W. Bethea to forgo the Independent Party gubernatorial bid or switch to a party with a real chance to win. It argues Bethea’s views align with Watson and West on school desegregation absolving him of a path to victory and warns splitting the vote could hand the election to West. It concludes public interest favors a practical decision over emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
A. W
Red
Bethea
Congressman Watson
Gov. West
Mr. Bethea
Abolish It The International Court of Justice
A columnist argues the ICJ is idle and costly with judges earning 20000 a year and urges abolition. The piece notes ABA criticism a decade ago and that many nations, led by the United States, reject compulsory jurisdiction and seek alternative dispute methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Court of Justice
United Nations
American Bar Association
United States
Atomic Safety Standards Are Narrowed By Government Delay
Secretary Henry J. Taylor critiques slow progress on atomic radiation safety standards led by HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch. He notes 1957 baselines, 2,800 to 5,000 potential standards, only about 100 approved, and seven-year plant build times. He highlights five key fault areas and the push to loosen secrecy with the Federal Radiation Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
Robert H. Finch
Byzantium-on-the-Potomac
Finch
Hades
Elysian Fields
AEC
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
Livermore
Calif
John W. Gorman
Arthur R. Tamplin
John Trotter
Division of Biology and Medicine
Nixon and Kosygin Face Off in Vienna SALT Talks
The piece surveys Kosygin as a patient, persistent mediator with two major triumphs at Tashkent in 1966 and Sino-Soviet border talks in 1969. It contrasts his steadiness with Nixon's cautious concessions, noting potential moves to influence Vietnam and the Middle East, and hints at an impending biography by Hunter Alexander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor, Defense
Interior, Commerce and Agriculture
Atomic Energy Commission
W. F. Libby
Lausanne
Switzerland
Libby
New York City
Denver
Kosygin
Vienna
Russia
Richard Nixon
Vietnam
Mideast
Nixon
Stoykost
Peking
Chou En-lai
Hanoi
Salley Rifles in math
About 1890 when the Salley Rifles prepared to disband a group photo was taken. The unit traced to Reconstruction days for town protection in Salley. Absent were Tom Boylston Oscar Salley Eugene Salley Benny Tyler Charlie Boylston and Morgan Boylston. Those pictured read left to right Otis
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy K. Macdowell
Salley Rifles
Salley
Tom Boylston
Oscar Salley
Eugene Salley
Benny Tyler
Charlie Boylston
Morgan Boylston
Otis
View of Heaven Surprises and the Christian Path to Salvation
The speaker contends we cannot know who will reach heaven but hopes for many, notes God weighs hearts not appearances, and cites Romans 5 8 that Christ died for sinners. Salvation rests not on worldly greatness but on trusting Christ’s finished work on the cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Heaven
Hell
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Aiken, S. C
Mr. West
HEW
Federal Radiation Council
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Travel
Alexei Kosygin
India
Pakistan
Kashmir
Ussr
Ayub Khan
Shastri
Tashkent
New York Times
Moscow
Mansfield
Humphrey
McCarthy
Romney
McNamara
Bundy
Pell
Gore
Kremlin
Leningrad
Hunter Alexander
Uns
Math
Avoin Fz
Hemrick N. Salley, Jr
Billy Graham
Robert E. Lee
Sir Thomas More
George Washington
Woodrow Wilson
S.H