Salad bars and wages rise spark mixed business effects
Economics debate wages rising to 3.10 dollars an hour in 1980 prompts firms to cut labor through self service salad bars and automation. It reduces hours by about two million annually while resisting price increases. Youth unemployment stays high, and Washington expands make work and training subsidies to over two billion dollars a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
Washington
No Viet Tarbaby For Soviets In Afghanistan, Says Column
An opinion piece argues Afghanistan will not be Vietnam for the Soviet Union. It lists false premises about US Vietnam, predicts Soviet restraint and decisive victory, notes limited Western arms support, and foresees eventual Soviet triumph with possible wider regional repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
Kremlin
White House
United States
Soviet Union
North Vietnam
Jane Fonda
William Sloane Coffin
Ho Chi Minh
Gen. Giap
Hanoi
Paradise
Siberia
Canada
Joan Baez
Politburo
Izvestia
Leonid Brezhnev
New York Times
Lyndon Johnson
Soviet Central Asia
Afghanistan
Haiphong
PSC positions blamed for rising utility rates in state
In letters to the editor, Steve Bates of Columbia argues the PSC's approval of SCE&G gas price hikes and CWIP charges boosts consumer bills and phantom taxes, urging abolition of CWIP and a fairer rate structure. Joaquin A. Marquez condemns violence against U.S. citizens in Puerto Rico and calls for democratic resolution and unity with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PSC
Sce&g
Steve Bates
Columbia
Puerto Rico
United States Navy
Fidel Castro
Independence
United States
U.S
Aiken Standard Seeks Signed Letters to Editor
The Aiken Standard invites readers to submit letters. Letters must be signed with the writer’s handwriting and include a mailing address. Anonymous submissions are not considered. Letters should be legible and may be edited for space, clarity, and libel. Limit is 200 words unless editors grant exceptions.
Connally pressed on Wallace show fuels oil price debate
The column scathes Mike Wallace for a TV interview on oil profits with John Connally. It argues windfall tax is political demagoguery and defends oil profits as mid-range, citing William Simon and criticizing Washington policy. It ends with a London Times note on wages and gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Connally
Mike Wallace
Connally
Wallace
Mike
Big John
CBS
William E. Simon
the Treasury
Wall Street Journal
Simon
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Scott B. Hunter
A.B. Cubredge
Sue S. Brown
Rodger Ragan
Aiken Communications, Inc
Rutland Drive
S.C
By Smith Hempstone
Vietnam
Walter Cronkite
Babrak Karmal
Moscow
Alexander
Pakistan
Central Intelligence Agency
India
Indira Gandhi
China
Russia
Hindu Kush
Joaquin A. Marquez
Federal Affairs Administration
Ashley
Brezhnev
Mr. Carter
Ima Gov. Brown
Potomac
Pols
The
Times of London