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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1976
Page
4
Easter sunrise services for Aiken Christians at Hopeland Gardens begin at 6 30 a.m. on the old estate hilltop in the city park. Attendees are asked to arrive early and bring light folding chairs for the non denominational gathering in the natural, beautiful setting.
The editorial calls residents to consider qualifications and policies of candidates for all nine board seats. It criticizes past meetings as circus like and promises to publish useful information leading up to the election to help voters cast careful, thoughtful ballots and upgrade the board.
An analysis notes politicians shield voters by careful word choices. It cites Ford dropping detente and Udall leaving liberal talk, calling such verbicide by Vermont Roo ster. It adds Carter apologizing for remarks on ethnic purity, noting immediate backlash and suggesting busing may join the list of dirty words in politics.
President Ford and Secretary Kissinger face a storm over Sonnenfeldt remarks advocating an Organic union of Eastern Europe with the Soviet bloc. Officials deny misquotes, while critics flag a perceived surrender and urge official summaries to clarify policy.
Reverend W L Truman explains teen conflicts arise from the transition between childhood and adulthood. He cites causes like curfew, school work, and money, notes studies showing frequent parental quarrels, and urges open communication and mutual respect to preserve family harmony.
Author Holmes Alexander reflects on Bertrand Russell and the Viet Nam war, noting Muggeridge and Solzhenitsyn criticisms of Russell. He recalls feeling relief at Muggeridge and Woolf remarks, concluding he now loathes self righteous humanity pretense and defends blunt controversy.
In a Paul Harvey column the author defends the Hearst family caustically noting Patricia Hearst’s actions after her 1974 kidnapping and 1975 captivity. He argues the Hearsts showed enduring love and responsibility refusing to abandon their daughter. He cites a letter from Catherine Hearst and dismisses parental fault.
The late Howard Hughes used elaborate surveillance to court up to a hundred glamorous women in the 40s and 50s. Private detective Mike Conrad tracked targets for Hughes who staged romantic surveys including visits, gifts, and staged misdirections.
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