Taxpayers flood IRS with odd tax return addenda
A Detroit psychiatrist suggests some filers treat government demand as unfair as if they are children, while others joke or damage submissions. The piece notes phony returns, blood soaked papers, and symbolic items like shirts Band-Aids and tea bags accompanying forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Boston
Detroit
Uncle Sam
Goings On Ai USC: Student mobs disrupt Columbia motel
The Columbia incident shows USC students clashing with trustees, forcing an abrupt meeting interruption. Police avoidance by hotel managers, and warnings about campus dissidence are raised as concerns for parents and taxpayers amid broader university expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of South Carolina
Vietnam
USC
Thomas F. Jones
University
Their State University
Charleston Evening Post
Census 70 Census awareness ends as Greenwood office closes
A Letter To The Editor thanks readers and the publication for publicity aiding the Census Bureau. Erminie M. Nave, District Manager, notes the Greenwood office will close in a few days and expresses appreciation for cooperative publicity from the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwood
Census Bureau
Washington
Defeatist Traveler Sees Nixon Policy Spark Debate and History Lessons
The columnist traveler argues the era's discontent over Nixon's Vietnam policy and Cambodia action. He cites D Day and Japan’s surrender as benchmarks, critiques egghead satire, and notes perceived shifts in opinion and leadership. The piece references Lippmann, Buchwald, Kissinger, and Johnson, and reflects on wartime lessons and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Far East
Nixon
Hanoi
Cambodia
Art Buchwald
San Clemente
Walter Cronkite
D-Day
Lippmann
Johnson
New York
Washington
Buchwald
National Theater
Joe Mayflower
Joe Alsop
Richard Nixon
Defense
Laird
Nutter
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Henry Kissinger
White House
Mitchell
Ailcha Bee O'Bryan and her son Van Cliburn rise in music
In Louisiana and beyond Ailcha Bee O'Bryan nurtured piano outside formal stages while guiding her son Van Cliburn from early ear to international fame. Her faith and discipline shaped a prodigy whose Tchaikovsky Moscow triumph and eight and a half minute standing ovation marked a historic gift to the world of music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ailcha Bee O'Bryan
Ailcha Bee
Crawford
Rachmaninoff
Denver
van Cliburn
Martintown Road Chapter DAR Named for Historic Irish Scottish Lineage
A North Augusta society named for the historic Martintown road traces to Abram Martin and Elizabeth Marshall. The Martin family, loyal Patriots, sent eight sons to the Continental Army. Captain William Martin died in the siege of Augusta. Sally Grace and Rachel Martin captured a British dispatch in disguise and paroled their captives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Augusta
Martin
Ireland
Virginia
Abram
Elizabeth Marshall
John Marshall
Martintown
Augusta
William Martin
Sally Grace
Rachel
William Barclay Martin
Greene
What Aiken Needs Peace Safety and Comfort
A reader outlines priorities for Aiken including doubling police officers and two officers per patrol car. He urges foot patrols on business streets, broader police authority, stricter enforcement with harsher penalties, and reinstating court powers. Proposes speeding license revocation and faster street repaving, plus flexible parking meter enforcement for bank visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene J. Oyler
Citizen Smith
Erminie M. Nave
By Holmes Alexander
Aiken County
Garden Club
Powers-That-Be
Marie W. Dahlen
Walter
Napoleon
Hitler
Russia
Wolfe
Montcalm
Quebec
French Canada
Polk
Arizona
New Mexico
California
Nevada
Utah
Colorado
Texas
Churchill
Britain
Rommel
North
Africa
Senator Fulbright
Dominican Republic
Traveler
Paul Harvey
Louisiana
Pretty O'Bryan
Tchiakovsky
Moscow
Your
Martintown Road
Dar
Dorothy K. Macdowell
U.S
John L. Ford
Alfred Street