Two Election Proposals Backed by Committee This Year
The Election Laws Study Committee endorses two revival proposals: limit precincts to 1500 voters and declare election day a public school holiday to use buildings as polling places. They aim to reduce lines and boost turnout while easing administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Election Laws Study Committee
Senate
House Judiciary Committee
James B. Ellisor
State Election Commission
Ellisor
President And The Fourth Estate
A reflection on the U.S. press as a watchdog and the presidency. The piece notes Nixon’s few conferences compared with Eisenhower Johnson and Kennedy, critiques the press corps, and discusses televised briefings shaping public perception. It cites outlets like AP and Wall Street Journal and mentions historical figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Press Corps
Nixon
Eisenhower
Johnson
Kennedy
White House
Key West Navy Base Faces Cold War Realities and Cuban Ties
At U S Navy Station Key West Cuban refugees drift ashore by raft and boat while officers guard talk of Soviet submarines near Cuba. The base operates under wartime readiness as a looming World War III scenario looms with a silent missile-bearing fleet in the Atlantic. Commodore Porter’s Gulf lookout legacy anchors a strategic, tense environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Tampa
Miami
Nixon
Kennedy
U.S. Navy
Cienfuegos
Cuba
Helsinki
Paris
Washington
Moscow
Warsaw
Red China
Gibraltar
Gulf
David Porter
Castro
Navy
Guantanamo Bay
North Dakota
Florida
Azores
Ussr
Dan Smith
Nixon era car ad and Cold War submarine briefing tale
A collage blends a mock Nixon car showroom with a Navy Underwater Swimmers School profile. The piece juxtaposes satirical dialogue about older Nixon models with details on ASW training, submarine warfare gear, and Cuba tension linked to Key West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleet Sonar School
Honeywell
Faith and money clash in a reader confession
A reader confesses growing self focus and money obsession over the past year. A pastor responds with biblical guidance about loving money less than God and neighbors, urging clarity of priorities and warning of life complications. The piece ends with satirical print ads about a fictional Nixon car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Samuel A. Cothran and Eugene J. Oyler Editor Names
Samuel A. Cothran is listed as President and Editor while Eugene J. Oyler serves as Executive Editor in the newspaper masthead. The line indicates the two leading figures of the publication as of the issue.
Letters To The Editor Exploring local crime and college funding views
A reader suggests a $1000 bounty for information on drug pushers and a $10000 reward for the source and conviction with secrecy for informants. Betty Abney of Aiken criticizes proposed combining a technical center with a university and urges preserved community colleges for affordability and choice in higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Peterson
Rte. 3
McBean, Ga
University In
Columbia
Aiken
University of South Carolina
Fiscal 1970 red ink and 1971 projection loom for Uncle Sam
The text notes the federal deficit reached 2.9 billion dollars in Fiscal 1970, marking the ninth year in ten that spending exceeded tax receipts, with economists predicting another red ink year for Fiscal 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
John Q
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coast Guard
U.S
Iran
Simas
United States
The
Wall Street Journal
Vermont Royster
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Our Republic
Woodrow Wilson
U.S. News and World Report
Coolidge
By Holmes Alexander
Fla
Hardup
Arthur Hoppe
Spiro
Hickel
Moynihan
Connally
Underwater Swimmers School
UWSS
Alpha 66
Alpha
Billy Graham
C.J
North Woods
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Aiken, S.C
Community Colleges
Zack Fulmer
Aiken County
Thurmond
Betty Abney
East Boundary
Rufus
By Rufus W. Gosnell
Man
Happy
Lieves
America
Wander Fisher
North Augusta