Straight Talk And Restraint By Aiken County Board
The newspaper praises the Aiken County Board of Education for straight talk and restraint in response to charges at the April 13 meeting. It urges patience and forthrightness, notes rising parental and student clashes over petty issues, and calls for cooperation to ease the federal burden on educating children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Republicans Back Nixon As Democrats Field No Bodies
Republicans insist no one can beat Nixon in 1972 while Democrats assemble a long slate of likely non contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Aiken Garden Club Council Thanks Standard for Camellia Show Coverage
The Ai ken Garden Club Council executive board thanks the Aiken Standard for publicity of recent activities. Articles helped insure the Camellia Show, awards luncheon, and plant and bake sale. They hope others participate to make Aiken more beautiful. Annie Laurie D. Braddy, Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Garden Club Council
Aiken
Annie Laurie D. Braddy
Aiken Standard Seeks Signed Letters for Publication
The Aiken Standard welcomes letters to the editor that are signed with a real mailing address. Anonymous submissions are not considered and pen names are not allowed. Letters should be legible and may be edited for space clarity taste and libel.
Pascalis the Missing Engineer of the Early Rail Road Era
Dorothy K. MacDowell recounts Cyril Ovear Pascalis, a 1832 civil engineer who helped lay out the Charleston to Hamburg rail line via Montmorenci and Aiken. After disappearing on a Mississippi trip near Houston, his boots were found on a body, suggesting robbery and drowning. he is believed buried in Houston, leaving a notable local legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy K. Macdowell
Cyril Ovear Pascalis
New York
Charleston
Hamburg
Montmorenci
Aiken
Pascalina
Pascalis
Felix Pascalis
New York City
France
Napoleon
Santo Domingo
C. O
Elizabeth
Houston
Things You Might Never Know by Hal Boyle
New York AP column rounds up odd facts and trivia from garbage tonnage to sign language speed. Notables include Nicknames of US presidents, grass cooling power, Sonja Henie fortune, and pigeons' extinction-era abundance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
America
Manhattan
Aurelia Peter
Galena
Abraham Lincoln
John Quincy Adams
U.S. Grant
Theodore Roosevelt
National Geographic Society
Sonja Henie
Job openings in food service promise big rewards
President Nixon says any honest job dignifies a person and highlights 5 million current food service jobs across grocery stores restaurants and institutions. He notes profits, bonuses, and rapid promotion paths through training, colleges offering food management degrees, and booming growth, urging adults to return to work now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Richard Nixon
United States
Richard Senn
United Airlines
Government Disrupters Attack on Citizenship
Senate stance condemns mob action in Washington D C criticizing demonstrators for seeking U S troop withdrawal from Vietnam. Strom Thurmond denounces violent disruption, links to Communist influence, warns against aiding radical forces and destabilizing the nation. He claims Nixon’s Vietnam policy is cautious. He positions himself as a critic of the war and advocates constitutional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Seige
Vietnam
Washington, D. C
Communist Party
U.S.A
Socialist Workers Party
Rennie Davis
South Vietnam
Nixon
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richland Avenue
Williams
Leonard Berry JR
Vincent St
Ping-Pig
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Aiken, S.C
Citizen Smith
Cowsoy
Sherman
Mississippi
North America
English Channel
Franz Kafka
Cornell
Michigan State
New Hampshire
Washington State
Penn State
Oklahoma State
Washington
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
The