Interviewer Now The One Interviewed
A veteran columnist, after 27 years and 1500 interviews, agrees to interview himself as readers urged. He dismisses vanity but accepts the public call on a dull day at the depot with his barber unavailable.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1971
Page
4
A veteran columnist, after 27 years and 1500 interviews, agrees to interview himself as readers urged. He dismisses vanity but accepts the public call on a dull day at the depot with his barber unavailable.
The 91st Congress approved a bill shifting federal pay to administrative action in the executive branch. The President, guided by a private sector committee and civil service input, will set future salaries with Congress essentially guiding only broad criteria. Projections suggest by 1980 half of U.S. workers will hold white collar jobs.
A blunt assessment argues that when a large organization claims to act for user convenience the result tends to be unfavorable and irritating rather than helpful. The remark frames a skepticism about corporate promises in daily life.
Nader highlights dangers on the job but argues it does not justify unemployment as a safety device. The remark challenges linking hazard awareness to wage loss policy and frames the debate over workplace safety and unemployment concerns.
A columnist discusses faith over self effort, citing Paul and biblical verses to urge relaxing, surrendering, and trusting God. He shares light Q and A on life as a columnist, noting people are the main event and a reporter's curiosity drives discovery.
A collage of political notes from Washington shows the new federal budget and policy decisions shaping the administration over two years, while Congress reorganizes with many fresh faces to tackle inflation unemployment and the draft amid late-night negotiations.
Samuel A. Cothran serves as President and Editor while Eugene J. Oyler is named Executive Editor at the Aiken Standard.
The 1953 basement gas explosion at Jones Electric Company on Laurens Street killed Mae Weeks and Emily McCarter and injured many. Jimmy Jones survived by being hurled from the building, and Ernest McCreary narrowly escaped. The tragedy touched local families and businesses including McCreary’s, noted for its high standards and community impact.
The Symington report summarizes America’s creeping commitment abroad from Indochina to Ethiopia, calling it vanity imperialism. It warns such meddling strains democracy, enlarges the public purse, and risks future policy without clear public consent.
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