Robert D. Cathcart Executive Editor
A compact note from the Aiken Standard identifying Robert D. Cathcart as the paper’s executive editor on page 4.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1972
Page
4
A compact note from the Aiken Standard identifying Robert D. Cathcart as the paper’s executive editor on page 4.
The piece mocks South Carolina House members for a 90 percent pay raise in an election year while teachers and state employees receive much smaller raises. It notes the media portrayal of lawmakers as bumshas sparked controversy and suggests the press gallery earned the nickname Buzzard's Roost for its critical coverage.
Postmaster General E T Klassen says USPS is exploring cost cuts to avoid a September rate increase. Mechanization expands as labor accounts for 85 percent of outgo with 700000 employees. If rates rise, first class could jump to 9 or 10 cents, hitting big mailers hardest and affecting November elections.
A comic snippet set in a lawyer’s office features a butcher accusing a dog of stealing roast, with a witty charge that the dog's owner should pay. A campus sophomore confesses growing popularity, while Henry Beecher quips about burying faults. A man brags about automatic garage doors provoking fear.
A Life Magazine piece from February 14 1972 notes high school seniors seek security stability and comfort. The reply argues wealth is not condemned and cites Jesus and Paul about wealth and spiritual focus. It urges youths to excel while wisely managing resources and committing life to Christ with reference to R F LeTourneau as an example.
The canal's strategic importance and U S investments exceed 7 billion dollars since 1903. Dangers include ceding sovereignty over the Canal Zone via a new treaty. Critics cite Soviet influence and Panamanian extremism as risks while urging modifications within the Canal Zone rather than a new treaty.
Opinion piece by Holmes Alexander arguing against a strongman solution and warning about political extremism. References to Nixon, race tensions in Maryland, economic controls, and distrust of both major parties. Concludes that voters sit passively whileOthers push for a savior figure.
Dr. W C Alvarez discusses rubbery legs as a sign of tiny brain artery blockages often following brief dizziness spells. He notes similarities and differences with Parkinsonism and marche a petit pas, cites a case of unilateral leg weakness after a stroke event, and recalls a physician friend who suffered transient aphasia from arterial spasm.
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