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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1973
Page
4
Satirical piece accusing President Nixon of favoring the wealthy by detailing a mocked deal with Robert Abplanalp over a San Clemente estate. The sketch portrays inflated terms, public funds use, and a boastful bid to sway a tycoon while mocking political favoritism.
The piece critiques Sen. Ervin and Archibald Cox during televised Watergate hearings, arguing postponement would halt the inquiry. It notes media bias and a climate of suspicion around President Nixon while urging a thorough, unimpeded probe to determine Nixon's involvement.
Forecasters will append two numbers to hurricane names to represent flood and damage potential. The flooding scale runs 1 to 10 while the damage scale runs 1 to 5. The approach follows earthquake severity methods and aims to convey storm strength clearly.
HOLMES ALEXANDER denounces Watergate fallout and calls Maryland leaders corrupt. He cites past Maryland politicians jailed or convicted and blames Wall Street Madison Avenue and industry giants for political corruption, urging truth serum for Mandel and defense of enterprise over reform.
A heated public exchange centers on a government action cited as necessary for national security. Critics warn the policy risks unintended consequences and could spark dangerous consequences if misapplied.
Comic remarks from a doctor's secretary and patients in a busy waiting room reveal frustrations with long waits and miscommunications. The sketches touch on bank hours versus medical hours, personal symptoms, mistaken offices, and flirtation amid clinical setting.
Billy Graham explains Maundy Thursday from Latin mandatum meaning command. He ties the term to Jesus presenting a new commandment to love one another as he loved, framing it as preluding Good Friday and Easter.
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