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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
Mar 02, 1970
Page
4
A young man Irwin abandons protests for ecology and joins Students for Delightful Surroundings. His zeal leads to petty vandalism and broader social disruption as SDS actions clash with parental hopes. The piece ends with a moral about the generation gap and zealot youth.
The piece argues that investor enthusiasm for high flying conglomerates rests on illusion and momentum. It notes earnings neglect, aggressive acquisitions, and questionable accounting practices drawing SEC and other regulators scrutiny, with a warning that reckless players face ruin while good ones may endure.
Dalat Vietnam rises as a national resort and military academy hub. The National Military Academy, modeled after West Point, trains officers under Major General Lam Quang Thi as Vietnam strengthens its defense in the Delta. The facility expands amid a wartime push for educated leadership and national security.
The article notes Ronald Zeigler, as White House press secretary, struggles to win trust with reporters and convey clear statements. It cites Nixon’s control over disclosures, Agnew’s friction with media, and Zeigler’s hazy background and indirect phrasing in Vietnam bomber briefings. He remains the administration’s top spokesman after ten months.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal advises rereading beloved books to counter modern weariness. It argues tastes evolve with experience, noting Dickens Pickwick Papers remains a joy and suggests a trial rereading is inexpensive and easily abandoned if unsatisfying.
The Ardis family built the original three rooms around 1800 on Beech Island then called New Windsor. The house grew to eleven rooms with outbuildings. Charles Pinckney Starke, a half brother of Thomas Jones Davies, once lived in a tiny outbuilding. The fifth Davies generation now occupies the home as the Ardis Swiss-descended family lineage traces to 1737 settlers. In 1849 the Ardis family packed and moved west, never returning.
An essay arguing for color blind justice cites courtroom disruption, Warren Court rights, and biased school integration practices. It contrasts federal mandates with local choice, urging equal treatment regardless of race and condemning forced busing and discrimination.
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