Ford: Democratic Party Is The Party Of The People
Gov. Wendell Ford of Kentucky argued the Democratic Party is the party of the people at Greenville South Carolina. He spoke at the Governors Dinner for about 500 Democrats, urging service to the people and trust in elected officials to preserve the political system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Wendell Ford
Kentucky
South Carolina
Ford
Dan
John C. West
Gov
Ralph W. Drake
Greenville County
Democratic Party
West presses for dramatic new federal programs to save rural America
Gov John C West urged the federal government at the National Watermelon Growers convention to develop dramatic new programs to balance rural and urban economies. He warned inflation and high food costs reflect deeper issues and called for action at state local levels to keep farming viable and prevent further urbanization. Rep Mendel Davis criticized Nixon-era cuts in agricultural spending, saying farmers feel the executive branch's unchecked power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
John C. West
America
West
National Watermelon Growers and Distributors Association
Mendel J. Davis
D-S.c
Nixon
Old Rubber Tires Help Solve Mercury Pollution
Scientists at the Savannah River Plant discovered that ground rubber from discarded tires absorbs mercury in flowing streams. The 1970s work led to a patent in the US and five foreign countries with four inventors from South Carolina and Tennessee working at Du Pont for the Atomic Energy Commission plant. The idea started with Edward L. Albenesius and progressed through experiments by Edwin R. Russell, A Ray McJunkin, and Whitney Tharin Jr. The rubber method reduces mercury levels and is used in the plant’s processes, though it saturates and remains the least expensive option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Savannah River
United States
South Carolina
The
du Pont Co
Atomic Energy Commission
Albenesius
A. Ray Mclunkin
Whitney Tharin Jr
McJunkin
Tharin
Augusta
Russell, Albenesius
Savannah River Lab
Morris Says Opposition Builds to ERA Proposes Statewide Vote
Lt. Gov. Earle Morris says opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment in South Carolina is growing and proposes a 1974 general election referendum. He reports men he talks with favor the amendment while many women oppose it. Ratification passed the House last year but died in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Earle Morris
South Carolina
Pickens Banker
U. S
House
Senate
Senate Judiciary Committee
Anti ERA Movement Gains in Tennessee Senate
In Nashville Tennessee a Republican drive to repeal the 1972 ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment gathers momentum. Supporters frame the move as protecting women while opponents warn of legal and social consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville, Tenn
Senate
Protection For Women
Also Mentioned on This Page
Party of the People
Davis
Edward L. Albenesius
Savannah River Laboratory
College of Charleston
University of North Carolina
Edwin R. Russell
Russell
Morris
Tenn
ValueCenters
Cael
Atlas
Atlas Plycron Blackwalls
FED
TAK
Atlas Plycron Whitewalls
Exxon
Exxon Value Center
EXON
Exxon Company
U.S.A
Atlas Psycron
Aiken
Aiken Trials
Bob Leminick
Jominick
Richland Ave
Robert Lominick, R.ph