Rising student fees hit Clemson and USC for out of state rise
Trustees at Clemson and the University of South Carolina approve higher fall fees due to rising costs. USC increases by 190 dollars for nonresidents and 90 dollars for residents, while Clemson raises 100 dollars for nonresidents. The money funds higher operating costs amid inflation and out-of-state students are not barred from state schools. The editorial argues out-of-state students should pay their share but remain welcome. The piece ends with a light note on saccharin criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson
University of South Carolina
USC
South Carolina
Shadows Before War Foretells Asia conflict via internal Moscow Beijing signs
The piece argues that looming Sino Soviet conflict would be foretold not on borders but by internal politics and economies. Brezhnev’s purges and warnings alarm Russian moderates while China stockpiles copper and digs bomb shelters. US officials expect a war boost to the economy. cutoffs would hurt export markets and spur domestic textile and farming gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Red China
Moscow
Peking
Leonid Brezhnev
Central Committee
Ussr
Pravada
Subotnik
Stalin
Poland
Nazi Germany
West Germany
Marshal Zakharov
East Germany
Brezhnev
Zakharov
Napoleon
Hitler
China
Wall Street Journal
Washington
U.S
Japan
Italy
Hong Kong
Cambodian Coup May Signal New Southeast Asian Strategy
The article argues the Cambodian coup that ousted Prince Sihanouk may reflect a Nixon era shift in policy. It suggests Lon Nol's premiership could empower Southeast Asian allies to act independently against North Vietnamese incursions, with Laos and Cambodia as possible fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Lane
Sihanouk
Cambodia
Nixon
United States
Diem
South Vietnam
Peking
Moscow
North Vietnam
Lon Nol
Sihachivin Cheng Heng
National Assembly
Washington
Laos
South
Thailand
Southeast Asia
Vietnam
Demilitarized Zone
What Is Freedom by Henry J Taylor
Henry J. Taylor argues that American intellectuals condone crimes and anarchist acts and urges support for Nixon’s death penalty for killings by explosives in the public interest. He recalls Adlai Stevenson on lawbreaking in the name of a cause and decries the notion that society bears sole blame for crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
America
Nixon
Adlai Stevenson
Why some parents resent certain of their children
A reader explores reasons for parental resentment toward specific children, noting unwanted birth, differing personalities, and parental irritability. The piece cites quotes from Justice Hand and Hoover, critiques the Supreme Court, discusses crime trends, and supports Nixon's death penalty proposal as a means to restore public confidence and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.C.J
Pennsylvania
John C. Bull
Supreme Court
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Nixon
Aiken South Carolina News Briefs Apr 13 1970
A brief page from the Aiken South Carolina edition dated Monday April 13 1970 summarizes local happenings and notices from Page 4, reflecting community events and updates in concise items.
House approves easing residency rule for voting
The House backed a proposed constitutional amendment to cut residency for statewide and presidential ballots. If enacted, residency would drop from one year to six months for statewide votes and to 30 days for presidential elections. The editors urge Senate action and voter approval in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
South Carolina
House
Senate
Graniteville canal recalls town song and engineer Gregg
The Graniteville canal along Canal Street was built to power two lakes, Flat Rock and Gregg Park, formed by damming Horse Creek. Gregg, the engineer, died in 1867 after he rushed to the dam break to direct repairs and contracted pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flat Rock Lake
Gregg Park Lake
Horse Creek
Gregg
Graniteville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vhal
Castro
Tito
Yugoslavia
State Department
Learned Hand
William O. Douglas
Mr. Hoover
Aiken, S.C
Aiken
Eugene J. Oyler
Samuel A. Cothran
Graniteville Canal
Cemetery Hill
Maggie
Canal Street
Citizen Smith
By Dave Gerard
Mi Sicaiente
Buddy
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!