Olympics Should Preserve Amateur Ethic Over Commercial Push
The special presidential Olympic Commission proposes allowing American athletes to profit from endorsements, prompting a push to keep Olympians as amateurs. The U S Olympic Committee backs training centers a job program and a $10 million development fund for 1980 Olympic participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Special Presidential Commission
Central Sports Organization
U.S.C.C
Pierre de Couthbertin
U.S.O.C
Squaw Valley
Sikes Reprimand Highlights Congress Clean-Up Effort
Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes faces removal from chairmanship after conflict of interest findings. Democratic caucus votes 189 to 93, with 189 colleagues supporting scrutiny of integrity and potential broader discipline. Butler Derrick leads charge, signaling a push to curb scandal in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. F. Sikes
D-Fla
House
Sikes
Rep
Rep. Sikes
Butler Derrick
D-S.c
Samuel A Cothran editorial leadership listed in paper
Aiken Standard dated February 4 1977 notes Samuel A Cothran as President and Editor with Robert D Cathcart as Executive Editor on page four. The brief masthead outlines the newspaper leadership structure for the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D.cathcart
Trusting God's Will Guides Decisions More Than Reason
Billy Graham explains Proverbs 3 5 urges reliance on God not personal logic. He notes sin affects thinking and the Holy Spirit guides believers into truth when they seek God's will for each choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Phillips
John
Energy prices seen surging under Carter plan
President Carter faces a painful path as he seeks to keep homes warm and factories running. Treasury memos warn oil imports rise to 50 percent by 1985 and that price controls may dampen exploration. A Moss-led bloc argues higher prices help consumers, while others warn of economic cooling and shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Carter
White House
Treasury
John Moss
D.calif
Texas
Moss
Egypt
War-Winning Soviet Philosophy Pushes Small Weapons
Holmes Alexander argues that smaller, smarter weapons outpace giant armaments, noting U S and Soviet moves from big bombers to minibombs and subs. He cites Polaris, Tomahawk, and the Echo II as examples, and quotes Navy Captain Walter Locke urging disclosure of Soviet advances to the public. He references President Carter and the need for transparency about cruise missiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
White House
Goliath
USA
English Channel
Pacific
Japan
U.S. Navy
Caribbean
Locke
Senate Armed Services
New York Times
Soviet Union
Carter
U.S
Senate
Soviets Defy US Myths in Civil Defense Best Seller
Phyllis Schlafly argues that the USSR publishes a detailed civil defense manual to survive nuclear war. The Soviet approach rejects detente and mutual assured destruction, insisting on first strike capability and survival planning to ensure peace on Soviet terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Schlafly
Russia
United States
Soviet Union
A. Grechko
Dr. Strangelove
Daniel James Jr
North American Air Defense Command
NORAD
Grechko
Letter to the Editor on energy claims and price manipulation
Williams Hawthorn argues energy shortages are fabricated to raise prices. He urges keeping thermostats at 72 degrees and suggests closing public buildings and extending school terms to save energy. He cites past shortages of steel coal gas and sugar as prior false alarms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Aiken County
Odell Weeks
Columbia Woman Backs ERA In Letter To Editor
Karole K. Landa of Columbia urges support for the Equal Rights Amendment now before South Carolina. She argues equality is a core American value and that no person should be denied equal protection under the law due to gender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
South Carolina
Karole K. Landa
Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Graham
DR. Graham
By Jack Anderson
Macro
P.S
Leon Goure
Center For International Studies
The
University of Miami
Williams
Hawthorn
Columbia Woman
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!