Paying Extraordinary Men The call for extraordinary candidates in Aiken County
The piece laments mediocrity among county officials and argues for highly qualified, energetic leaders. It notes citizen disillusionment, the excess of ordinary candidates, and urges electing extraordinary men and women to improve public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Aiken County
Board of Commissioners
GUEST EDITORIAL urges integrity in county board race
The piece urges Aiken County voters to seek qualified candidates for the nine county Board of Commissioners seats. It notes Democrats have filed for all nine, Republicans for three, and deadlines loom at noon Tuesday. It calls for nonpartisan service, urging capable men and women to come forward regardless of party or race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Board of Commissioners
Moonies and faith clash in South Carolina column
The Rev. Jerry G. Robinson critiques the Unification Church followers in Columbia amid a faith gathering featuring Chuck Colson and Gov. James Edwards. He contrasts their political zeal with Palm Sunday reflections, arguing God’s kingdom is spiritual, not political.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Aiken Standard
Chuck Colson
Nixon
Jesus Christ
Colson
Charles Colson
James Edwards
Christ
Rome
Zechariah
God
What is the worst sin according to Billy Graham
A reader asks which sin is worst and cites abortion and single motherhood. Graham replies sins cannot be ranked and urges Christian love toward an unmarried mother, suggests adoption as a path, and notes God’s grace beyond measured sin. He urges rebuilding life through faith and cites Jeremiah 18 for encouragement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
Prat
God
Aiken Standard Editor Roles Named
Samuel A. Cothran serves as President and Editor while Robert D Cathcart is named Executive Editor at the Aiken Standard, a publication tracing back to 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
High Up In Colorado Mountains Crumbs From Aspen Drug Scene
The piece cites a 1974 DEA undercover probe in Aspen, Colorado, with 34 arrests for cocaine, notes a swelling 35 000 seasonal population, and cites mixed views from local officials and residents about cocaine use, harm, and tourism impact, concluding that once a resort gains a swinging reputation the upper crust departs leaving only crumbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Aspen
Colo
Jack Olsen
Rocky Mountain News
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration
DEA
Colorado
Steve Whishant
Pete de Gregorio
Federal
John Ray Enright
Denver
Peter Bourne
Cold War Words Shape U S Foreign Policy Says Luce
In a Houston address Clare Booth Luce argues that postwar policy has shifted through containment detente and peace through strength. She traces goals from Truman through Ford noting how each term framed U S strategy amid crises and alliances. The piece suggests a return to containment with a call for a Cold Warrior to lead U S policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Clare Booth Luce
Washington
Houston
United States
Baltic
Europe
Truman
Korea
Soviet Union
Eisenhower
Quemoy- Matsu
Lebanon
Berlin
Kennedy
Johnson
Nixon
Ford
Vietnam
Luce
Russia
Cuba
Kissinger
Moscow
Angola
White House
Hearst Told to Inform on Terrorists for Protection
In a San Mateo County jail cell Patricia Hearst prepares to reveal terrorist links and names to federal authorities. She fears for her life and her family amid threats from World Liberation Front and Red World Family as prosecutors weigh a possible sentence reduction based on cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Mateo County
Patricia Hearst
Hearsts
World Liberation Front
Red World
Patty
Randolph
Catherine Hearst
Hearst
New York City
San Simeon
Mount Shasta
Oliver Carter
al Johnson
Carmichael
Sacramento
Steven Soliah
Justice Department
West Coast
San Francisco Bay Area
Charles Bates
FBI
San Francisco
Bates
James Browning
Richard Thornburgh
William
Emily Harris
New Times Magazine
William Wolfe
Emily
Wolfe
Browning
Willie Wolfe
Harrisses
Patty Hearst
Philip Crabbe
Oscar McGregor
Aiken Standard Letters Policy Explained
The Aiken Standard invites signed letters with the writer’s mailing address for publication. Anonymous submissions are not considered. Handwritten or legible typed letters are preferred and may be edited for space clarity and libel. Word limit is 200 words with editor discretion for exceptions.
We Hold These Truths A Chronicle of America
In March Congress names Silas Deane agent to France to buy war materiel. A February led mission of Franklin Chase Carroll Carrollton fails to sway French Canadians. Washington and the Continental Army reach New York by April 13, with British objectives looming. Captain Barry's Lexington captures the Edward on April 17.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
State Kissinger
Europe
Luce
Chamberlain
America
Russia
East Europe
Congress
Silas Deane
France
Philadelphia
Canada
Benjamin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerry G. Robinson
First Presbyterian Church At
Sun Moon
The
Unification Church
Jerry
Robert D.cathcart
Colorado’s
Mountains
Cold Warrior
By Jack Anderson
Crete
Chronicle of
Ross Mackenzie
Jeff MacNelly
United Feature Guadicete