CBO predicts steady economic recovery through 1977
The Congressional Budget Office affirms Ford administration targets for inflation recession unemployment and growth. Director Alice Rivlin says a slow steady recovery seems likely through 1977. The article notes CBO’s independence and past scrutiny from a Democratic majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Budget Office
Albert Sabin
CBO
Ford
Alice Rivlin
Congress
Rivlin
Safer Highways Marked By Slight Postwar Improvements
South Carolina recorded 80 740 traffic accidents in 1975 with 821 deaths 19 407 injuries and 190 million in economic losses Yet the fatality rate per 100 million vehicle miles fell to 4 0 from 4 4 in 1974 Improvements in automotive design seat belts and slower speeds helped cut deaths The State Highway Department and Chief Silas N Pearman warned against complacency as they continued highway safety efforts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
State Highway Department
Silas N. Pearman
Aiken Standard Page Four Overview
The snippet credits Samuel A. Cothran as President and Editor and Robert D. Cathcart as Executive Editor for the Aiken Standard dating back to 1867, indicating leadership roles on page four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Stockpiling debate shows impracticality and risks
A study list from agencies including Brookings and AFL-CIO questions stockpiling as impractical. It argues stockpiles bind a nation to the present and stifle innovation, noting no successful government stockpile operation, fluctuating prices, and the need to boost supply via incentives rather than buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Congressional Committee On Defense Production
Brookings Institution
Afl—Cio
American Mining Congress
Federal Preparedness Agency
Office of Technological Assessment
National Commission On Supplies and Shortages
National Security Council
Departments of State
Treasury
Defense, Interior and Commerce
Rhodesia
Treasury Department
National Commission On
Congress
Hamptons Ancestors in Early South Carolina History
Anthony Hampton moved from Virginia to North and then South Carolina around 1774. His family participated in the colonial and revolutionary struggles, with several sons and descendants gaining military and political roles in South Carolina, including Wade Hampton I later serving as a notable cavalry officer and public official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Macdowell
Anthony Hampton
Lunenberg Co
North Carolina
South Carolina
Anthony
Elizabeth Ann Preston
Greer
Ninety-Six District
England
Preston
Edward
Bill Cunningham
Noah
Earle’s Ford
John
House of Representatives
Senate
Richard
Henry
Wade Hampton I
Elizabeth
Sumter
Richland
City of
Columbia
Congress
Letters to the Editor Guidelines at The Likened Standard
The Likened Standard welcomes letters to the editor for publication. Letters must be signed in the writer’s handwriting and bear a mailing address. anonymous letters will not be considered. They should be legible, preferably typewritten, and may be edited for space, clarity, fact, taste, and libel. The limit is 200 words, with editors’ discretion for exceptions.
Olympic Politics And Sports Clash In Synthetic Narrative
The piece critiques political boycotts over Olympic participation noting New Zealand South Africa rugby irrelevance and Taiwan visa denial by Canada. It praises athletes like Bruce Jenner Shun Fujimoto Ed Moses and the Spinks brothers, highlighting records, medals, and a call for politicians to stay hands-off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis
Red China
Taiwan
Canada
Shun Fujimoto
Romania
Russia
Bruce Jenner
Munich
Quinn Buckner
Peterson Brothers
John Peterson
Ben
Daily Player
Spinks Brothers
Montreal
ED Moses
Moses
Spying at the Olympics by Jack Anderson
Washington column alleges Communist regimes train athletes as full time professionals and use the Olympics for espionage. It describes KGB and First Directorate roles, undercover agents within delegations, surveillance of athletes, and suspected rigging of Boris Onischenko with advanced electronics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
KGB
Central Intelligence Agency
Jewish Defense League
Montreal
North America
FBI
CIA
Olympic Village
Sergei Nemtsanov
Boris Onischenko
Onischenko
Interior Ministry
Zulema Bregado Gutierrez
Listen And Think Before Deciding By Rev W L Truman
A hundred years ago Ignaz Semmelweis studied infant mortality in a Budapest charity ward and proved hand washing with a disinfectant cut childbirth deaths. He faced ridicule, was fired, yet printed circulars to urge mothers to demand cleaned delivery. The piece urges listening to unseen voices and using common sense before judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignaz Semmelweis
Budapest
Semmelweis
Ignaz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken
Part
By Holmes Alexander
Yesteryear
The
Hamptons
Consumer Protection Blmp
P.S
By Jack Anderson
W. Lee Truman
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