Self-Expose Of The AMA By Paul Harvey
The American Medical Association opens up about its past, noting alcoholism and mental illness among doctors and vows to weed out impaired physicians. It cites a rising public critique, new leadership under Dr. Wesley Hall, and debates over medical training, drug knowledge, and patient safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old American Medical Assn
AMA
Wesley Hall
House of Delegates
Cincinnati
Association
Council On Mental Health
Aiken Standard Name Change at Page Four
Samuel A. Cothran serves as President and Editor while Robert D. Cathcart is the Executive Editor on the Aiken Standard page four edition. The byline signals leadership roles for the newspaper's editorial team.
A Call to Work and Reform in Crime and Welfare
The piece argues that crime control should use business methods and probation to reduce jail building costs, citing a case in Saginaw and urging officials to explore reform. It then shifts to critique welfare programs and a culture of shirking, urging wholehearted work and biblical duty, citing personal experience in service and maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council On Crime
NCCD
Charlotte
Francis L. Dale
Cincinnatti
Saginaw, Mich
Dale
Farm Subsidy Trap as Nixon Seeks Deep Cuts
The piece blasts the federal farm program as an anachronism and pork barrel, arguing cuts of at least 25 percent would curb artificial scarcities and high prices while aiding consumers and small farmers. It notes subsidies favor large operations and questions moon landing insights, comparing learning about the moon to quick foreign-country expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
One Church versus many: Billy Graham on unity and denominations
Billy Graham argues the capital Church is the body of believers, not a single entity. He supports respectful cooperation among denominations but rejects a forced union into one administrative super church. He warns against oppressive hierarchies and stresses missions and education as legitimate purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Post Office
Life magazine’s final issue marks an era ending
A lengthy critique of Life magazine’s last December January edition notes its peak quality and costly production in a changing era. It highlights Apollo 17 coverage, Truman, Nixon, McGovern, and a pessimistic view of America’s future, calling the issue a bittersweet keepsake of a fading era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Magazine
America
USA
Harry Truman
Harry
Nixon
Chou En-lai
Brezhnev
Texas
Lyndon Johnson
North
South
Londonderry
Munich
Pierre Salinger
McGovern
Humphrey
California
Hubert
Senate
Tom Eagleton
Sargent Shriver
Moscow
Occidental Petroleum Company
Jean Westwood
Salinger
Hanoi
Paris
Richard Nixon
George McGovern
Angela Davis
Martha Mitchell
Riva Ridge
Howard Hughes
Top Revie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey
The
American Medical Assn
Association of Physicians
Louisiana State University
Charleston
Eaged News
Congress
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
South Carolina
Walter Rowe Courtenay
D.D
Christian Observer
Adam
Eve
Eden
Mother Eve
Moses
Aiken, S.C
Billy Graham
American Commonwealth
Life
George Wallace
Muskie
Lindsay
Warcly