Live Longer If You Want To Live Longer
President Nixon urges Congress to form a population growth commission amid fears of dwindling air water and food supplies and a rising world population. Experts stress lifestyle changes can add years while researchers explore aging cures and longevity amid a paradox of longer life and scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Commission On
America
Rockefeller University
Rene Dubos
Council On Aging of the American Medical Assn
Frederick Swartz
Johan Bjorksten
Upjohn Co
Red Navy buildup looms over Seven Seas in secret testimony
Secret testimony before a House committee reveals the USSR's growing submarine fleet and ballistic missiles. Vice Admiral Rickover cites Russia's 232 more submarines overall and 48 ballistic-missile subs, with 70 more by 1974, while the United States trails in Polaris capacity and global reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
U.S. Navy
Adm
Hyman G Rickover
Russia
United States
Rickover
U.S
Strategic Air Force
Us.s.r
Seven Seas
Red Fleet
Crop Diversification Urged for South Carolina Farmers
Governor Robert E. McNair warns SC farmers to diversify beyond tobacco, cotton, peaches and soybeans as federal limits on cigarettes threaten profits. He stresses new crops and better production to meet growing global demand while expanding South Carolina's share of world farm markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Robert E. McNair
Licensing mechanics eyed for auto repairs standards
The piece argues for licensing auto mechanics and shops, noting public demand for safer cars and higher repair costs. It cites Georgia as a model with a state board, written exams, and repair-shop emblems while warning costs may rise and waiting times grow for motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
State Board of Examiners
Tax policy as sausage machine and the 1970s debate
Dr Charls Walker, undersecretary of the Treasury, likens tax policy to a sausage machine while detailing a coalition of Treasury officials and IRS leaders shaping reform. He cites inflationary pressures from past administrations, House and Senate hurdles, and political incentives driving tax policy into law during 1971–72.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charls E. Walker
Treasury
Andrew Mellon
Herbert Hoover
House-Senate
Walker
Dallas
Edwin Cohen
Meade Whitaker
Ala
John Nolan
N.C
Internal Revenue Service
Martin Worthy
Internal Revenue
Randolph Thrower
Johnnie Walters
S.C
Justice Department
Charls Walker
Joe Barr
House
Ways and Means Committee
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Murphy
California
Treasury Department
Trea
Senator Gore
Heavenly Real Estate Office Plans Galaxy Development
The Landlord sits in his office plotting a galaxy development as Gabriel, the collection agent, enters to discuss a billion bushels of starshine and related stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heavenly Real Estate Office
Gabriel
Letters Acknowledging Help From The Aiken Community
A letter from the Aiken Jaycees and Department of Public Welfare thanks The Aiken Standard for covering a charity effort benefiting hundreds of underprivileged county children. The note praises media cooperation and highlights ongoing support for relief activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Jaycees
Department of Public Welfare
Aiken Standard
Is God's will ignored by human free choice
The speaker rejects the idea that the world reflects God's will, arguing that human free will causes confusion and conflict. God is all-powerful but restrains action by granting humans choice, leading to division when He is excluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel
God
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winston Churchill
Benjamin Franklin
Michelangelo
Verdi
Victor Hugo
Ussr
U.ss.r
Helsinki
Air Force Chief of Staff
John P. McConnell
Senate Committee On Appropriations
McCon
Nell
Air Force
Thomas HW. Moorer
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Vietnam
Admiral Moorer
Moscova
Mediterranean
Moorer
James W O'Grady
Andrew J. Goodpaster
NATO
O'Grady
Mersel-Kebir
Algeria
U.S.S.R
Gibraltar
Gerard C. Smith
Eugene J. Oyler
IS Isak
Adkarn
Byrd
Virginia
Hartke
Indiana
Gore
Tennessee
D.M
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!