Aiken Standard masthead lists Cothran editor president
Samuel A. Cothran serves as president and editor while Eugene J. Oyler is named executive editor in the Aiken Standard masthead.
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1971
Page
4
Samuel A. Cothran serves as president and editor while Eugene J. Oyler is named executive editor in the Aiken Standard masthead.
The piece argues a coming counterattack against environmental cleanup aims to roll back pollution controls. It cites federal agencies and state bodies opposing strict EPA standards and predicting costs. It warns against sacrificing health and survival for corporate profits while noting possible amendments to rules.
Ellen Peck argues for zero population growth extending to having no children at all. The Times Herald interview notes her claim that with no people there is no population problem, a controversial stance provoking questions about grandchildren and future society.
White House press corps push for one question per session as President rejects fixed withdrawal dates. He cites a timetable for troop withdrawal but says revealing it would undermine Paris talks with the Communists. Reporters vote 27 to 3 to shift away from flitting questions and end with a lighter query about honeymoon plans.
The text urges a careful budget review to cut nonessential spending and a personal examination of life with Christ. It asks if Christ is truly first in one’s week, not just on Sundays, and encourages aligning daily life with faith.
The piece argues Nixon channels Machiavelli by praising police action against demonstrators while contrasting constitutional ideals with realpolitik. It invokes Hamilton Jefferson and Aristotle to claim civil order outweighs civil rights in crisis, urging restraint toward protesters.
HAL BOYLE offers a stream of wry observations on manners, careers, and social quirks. He muses that sailboat owners make better husbands, schooling should teach courtesy, and a plumber with steady hours can rival a physicist in respect and pay in modern society. The piece pokes fun at pretensions and contrasts talent with genius.
Letters from Aiken residents urge a larger hospital to serve growing needs and keep services local. Betty Abney argues the facility lacks space and should not become commercial. Leon W Corbett Jr accuses leaders of ignoring voters in education and magistrate selections, warning people will vote to reclaim power.
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