Army Fumbles My Lai Charges and Peers Report
The piece argues the Army high command bungled My Lai charges and that the Peers report was mishandled. It urges noncommitment until court facts are clear, calls for timely trial if warranted, and stresses leadership balance between standards and understanding soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army High Command
My Lai
Peers
Certitude and Change Shape Church Use in 1969
The text notes Pope John XXIII favored modernization and ecumenism to attract youth, while later changes sparked debate over diluted dogma. It cites 1969 statistics showing slow Catholic growth and mixed gains in Protestant groups, with strict churches expanding. It quotes UPI on seekers craving certainty and cites Pope Paul VI defending celibacy and scriptural reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan
United States
United Methodist Church
Assemblies of God
America
Church of Christ
Mormon Church
UPI
Louis Cassels
Paul VI
Wallie Criswell
Southern Baptist Convention
Virginia
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin Dies at 102 in Aiken
The death of Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin ends a long life as a top sportswoman and philanthropist. In England she ran a stable, was treated as a lady, and she was the first American woman named to an America's Cup crew. She helped found Aiken Hospital and contributed to Fermata School and Martha Schofield School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Oliver Iselin
Aiken
England
Iselin
Aiken Hospital and Relief Society
Fermata School For Girls
Martha Schofield School
Aiken Chamber of Commerce
Browns Absence Tests Court Ruling Ahead of Maryland Trial
Defense to use issue of black rhetoric versus intent in H. Rap Brown inciting to riot case. Attorney Kunstler argues white juries misinterpret black speech and could not fairly try Brown. Court asked to adjourn as Brown remains missing, prompting questions on whether his absence will be seen as literal or rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
H. Rap Brown
William Kunstler
Aiken Needs Low Rent Senior Apartments in Crosland Park
An Aiken resident urges community action for elderly residents living alone to secure a low rent apartment complex. The letter requests units with one or two rooms, heat included, closet space, shared washer facilities, and proximity to supermarkets, priced 85 to 100 dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crosland Park
Aiken Proper
Aiken
St John Methodist Church Graniteville A 19th Century Gem
The St John Methodist Church on Gregg Street in Graniteville was erected in 1849 on land donated by Gregg founder of the Graniteville Company with one design stipulation to employ good design. Described as a gem of architectural design it remains in use. In March 1970 dirt was piled on the front grounds to improve the yard. Local lore says the church served as a Underground Railroad station before the Civil War offering sanctuary to runaway slaves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregg
Graniteville Company
St. John Methodist Church
Gregg Street
Graniteville
Wilkins Inferiority Complex Gridiron Dinner Critique
Washington writer Holmes Alexander probes Roger Wilkins and himself, arguing race and social acceptance shape reactions to the Gridiron Club dinner. He notes Wilkins’ public critique of Nixon era satire, contrasts personal insecurities, and concludes Americans must laugh with their handicaps rather than deny them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander Roger Wilkins
Washington
Wilkins
Henry Adams
USA
Neva Pond
Gridiron Club
House of Lords
Washington Post
Roger Wilkins
Peerage
The
Post
Alexander
Walter Washington
Clement Haynsworth
Juliusholdoffsman
Cesar Chavez
Julian Bond
Nixon
America
Letter to the Editor on litter cleanup in Aiken
Aiken residents praise cleanup efforts by the Board of Education students and janitors while highlighting litter hot spots. The writer requests more city action near Aiken High School Chesterfield area Powder House Road and along polo field roadside areas to improve the town’s appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Board of Education
Aiken High
Chesterfield
N. E
Columbia
Hampton Streets
Powder House Road
South Boundary
Pine Log Road
How Can You Make Up For Your Sins
A youth asks how to atone for sins and seeking forgiveness. The reply emphasizes all humans are sinners and cannot atone themselves. It explains the commandments reveal helplessness and point to Christ who forgives all sins, citing David, the adulteress, and Peter as Bible examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord
J.S
Jesus
Christ Jesus
Christ
David
Peter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Army
U.S
John XXIII
Martin Luther
Eugene J. Oyler
Copley Newspapers
St. John Methodist
Roger Wilkins’ Complex
Agnew
Martha Mitchell
Roger Wil
Billy Graham