Congress Talks Impeaching Justice Douglas Again
Congress members discuss ousting Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas 71, citing his Las Vegas ties and controversial book. Senate allies and constitutional grounds suggest impeachment unlikely, likely yielding resignation calls. Separate note mentions edible food containers and soluble proteins in cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
William O. Douglas
Douglas
Las Vegas
Republican House
Justice Douglas
Recession is How You Look at It in Business Talk
The piece argues that recession labels depend on view and urges bold action. It cites U.S. News & World Report on limited June hires, notes less campus recruiting, and urges workers to push harder and sell more despite a predicted 10 percent drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Lefkowitz
Louisville
U.S. News & World Report
Black Wednesday in Capital and Carswell Nomination
The piece portrays Senator Marlow Cook’s public critique of Mitchell amid Judge Carswell’s rejection, framing Nixon's prestige decline as a modern parallel to Roosevelt's setbacks. It notes Carlyak’s influence, potential welfare and crime policy shifts, and the ongoing Republican struggle to balance the budget with domestic priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marlow Cook
Kentucky
Mitchell
Cook
Senate
Supreme Court
Black
Douglas
Harlan
Nixon
Roosevelt
Arthur Krock
Bob Dole
Kans
Carswell
Saxbe
Ohio
Richard Nixon
Nixon Family Assistance
Attorney General
Eugene J Oyler Named Executive Editor
Eugene J Oyler is appointed executive editor at the Aiken Standard on Tuesday April 21 1970. The announcement highlights Oyler’s long tenure with the paper and his leadership role in guiding newsroom operations and editorial direction.
Legislature urged to finish pollution control reform before adjournment
As the 1970 session nears its end the Senate and House clash over revamping the State Pollution Control Authority and its enforcement powers. The deadlock centers on splitting the Authority from the Health Department and dropping triple damages for injured parties. The editorial urges both chambers to reach a practical compromise to strengthen safeguards in time for adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
State Health Department
Graniteville Academy Founder and a Citadel Scholar
W. E. Woodward grew up near Ridge Spring and won a Citadel scholarship at 15. He later reported for major newspapers and led Industrial Finance Corp publicity. He recalls Graniteville Academy run by William Marchant, a school with free tuition, nine months, and map-focused history teaching. Marchant told Woodward of a 1889 Citadel scholarship vacancy in Aiken County, which he earned with coaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridge Spring
W.E. Woodward
Graniteville
Citadel
Atlanta Constitution
New York World
Industrial Finance Corp
Woodward
Academy
Gregg
Graniteville Academy
Marchant
United States
Aiken County
Hughes 500 delivery marks first east of Mississippi
Becker Sand and Gravel of Cheraw South Carolina took delivery of a bright red and white Hughes 500 jet helicopter the first to be delivered east of the Mississippi The executive craft was purchased through South Carolina Helicopters of Saluda SC and is used for transportation between the companys fourteen Carolina plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker Sand and Gravel Company
Cheraw
S.C
Mississippi
South Carolina Helicopters
Saluda
S. C
Les Hembel
Bec
Tears in Private Prayer Validate Emotional Worship
The reader is advised that private tears in prayer are normal and healthy. The article argues emotions feel stifled in church today while celebrated in secular venues, and urges embracing tears as a sign of repentance and joy from sins forgiven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.L.T
David
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capital
G. Harrold Carswell
Aiken, S.C
Aiken
Eugene J. Oyler
Samuel A. Cothran
General Assembly
Your
Tion
William Marchant
Rufus
By Rufus W. Gosnell
America
Tremont House
Boston
Ker
Executive Transportation
Carolinas
Washington
Margaret Foreman
Washington Monument
Capitol
Pan American Union
White House
Lyndon B. Johnson
Equal Rights