Patriot of the Year honors New York politician for Anthem bill
Arthur Hoppe lauds New York City Councilman Thomas Cuite for proposing to require The Star Spangled Banner at all events. The piece mocks penalties and argues rising during the anthem as patriotic duty amid heated debate and satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hoppe
New York City
Thomas Cuite
Brooklyn
Samuel A. Cothran and Cathcart Leadership in Aiken
The Aiken Standard lists Samuel A. Cothran as President and Editor and Robert D. Cathcart as Executive Editor on page 4 with the publication dated Friday February 16 1973.
Sudlow Lake murder case resurges in local push for tips
The Sudlow Lake case returns to prominence as the community funds a reward to capture the Aug. 23 killer. Aiken County officials guard Gary Jerrell in Augusta after his shooting, while Julia Widgeon died at Ludlow Lake. The Ludlow Lake Reward Fund totals 1,275 with donations from media, unions, and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudlow Lake
Aiken County
Widgeon
Jerrell
Paul D. Grant
Aiken Standard
WBBQ
Mundy
Williston
Aiken Jaycees
R.D. Cook
South Carolina National Bank
Ludlow Lake
SCNB
Julius B. Ness
Bamberg
No Cuts Expected At Savannah River Plant
Amid broad cutback orders, Savannah River Plant says no AEC or DuPont employees will be affected before end of June. The plant, a key part of Aiken County’s economy, would feels shocks from large layoff plans elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah River
The
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
DuPont
Aiken County
Cease-fire Difficulties Seen in Neighborhood Bars
The article notes that cease-fire complexities are most evident in neighborhood bars where it is easier to ignite a fight than to end one, reflecting the local perception of ongoing tensions and the challenging path to peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Japan
Europe
Latin America
United States
Deficiency One on Economics of Tax and Bankruptcy
The quote argues that standard economics fails to explain how tax and bankruptcy laws enable many to gain wealth by losing money. It reflects critique of finance incentives and distribution effects within legal structures.
Trial of Miss Kirk Ends As Book Contradicts Earlier Opinion
In a dramatic courtroom moment Judge Aldrich accepts a settlement tactic after Dr. Johnson presents a book by Prince A. Morrow that contradicts a prior opinion. Henderson checks the copyright date, highlighting the book’s author and its timing after his Hawaiian Leper Colony stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Henderson
Aldrich
Miss Kirk
Dr. Johnson
Morrow
Henderson
Prince A. Morrow
Sidewalk Plate By HAL BOYLE
Sidewalk Plate notes casual musings on deer population growth in America, liberation of women in fashion, bra usage among readers, quotable lines, and safety data on tailgaiting from a California study. The column closes with a quip from Dr. Jonas Salk on his life choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
America
National Shooting Sports Foundation
U.S
Today's Health Magazine
Artur Rubinstein
A _ California
Jonas Salk
Mozart
Kennedy Doctrine Toward White House by Ted Kennedy
Senator Kennedy avoids confrontation with President Nixon and backs a conciliatory approach. He studies executive independence, arguing executive purse power often arises from Commander in Chief roles, while Kennedy signals openness to dialogue with Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
White House
Holmes Alexander
Ted Kennedy
Richard Nixon
Ted
Legislative
Nixon
Los Angeles
Yuletide
Red Vietnam
McGovern
Abourezk
Mondale
Hughes
Ervin
Talmadge
Congress
John Adams
Jefferson
Navy
Truman
Armed Services Committees
Eisenhower
Exploring the Many Faces of Love and Government Restraint
The piece contrasts diverse forms of love from personal bonds to divine agape and discusses political restraint. It cites Kennedy and Nixon on budget impoundment and veto limits, arguing for a balanced approach and a possible Kennedy-Nixon accord to curb excess in government spending. The overall tone links ethical love with prudent governance.
Ambitious Japanese buyers reshape American markets
A March of Japanese expansion described as rapid and broad across textiles real estate jewelry art and consumer goods. The piece argues Japan sustains a large global push converting profits into assets abroad, with Honolulu noting Pearl Harbor metaphor and warnings of yen valuation. It cites Japan as the third largest industrial nation with 243 billion GDP and 10 percent annual growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Pearl Harbor
Pan
Honolulu
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pasadena
Samuel Johnson
Aiken, S.C
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Yesteryear
Billy Graham
V.E.D
van Gogh
House
Legislative Branch