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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1970
Page
4
The president of the Washington Teachers Union demands police removal from 70 public schools after recent violence including a fatal junior high shooting. He argues education cannot be delivered under armed guards and questions the union’s stance amid concerns for students and teachers.
Detroit sportsman Nick Kerbany timed four pro four college and four high school games with a stop watch. Actual play time averaged 13 minutes 20.1 seconds for pros 11 minutes 45.1 seconds for college and 9 minutes 6.6 seconds for high schools. The finding questions the value of stadium atmosphere for fans.
Neighborhood kids grow older as guitars outnumber tricycles on the block. Moscow television aired two old Stalin films prompting readers to question if this signals new Soviet policy or mirrors the American five year plan era in late night programming.
Jud and Maude Joad in Appalachia cheer a State of the Union pledge to spend billions on clean water and a sewage plant, fight inflation, crime, and poverty, and provide open spaces. They dream of gingham curtains and welfare lard as brighter days dawn.
The speaker urges faith in Christianity beyond intellect. He cites Nicodemus and the verse about believing with the heart leading to righteousness. He emphasizes the will as crucial to salvation and notes that people are not drawn to God by the mind but propelled by the will.
The article recounts Count James Achille de Caradellc, who sought a valley like his France home. He toured America, worked on the Charleston and Hamburg railroad in the 1830s, then built Vale of Montmorenci in a Y shaped valley with boulders and vineyards. After 30 years he moved to Charleston where he died. the home was later destroyed by fire.
The piece argues the Soviet Union census, begun after delays, will yield suspect results. It highlights a female majority, low birth rates, and vast sparsely populated areas, contrasting with U.S. census practices and citing Moscow embassy leaks. It then shifts to the U.S. Census Bureau led by George H. Brown, noting massive staffing, methodology roots, and expected accuracy above 97 percent with high costs for tracing the last residents. The article closes with Brown stating no Soviet advisory contact.
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