Aiken Standard Editorial Staff Page Four
Samuel A. Cothran, president and editor, leads the Aiken Standard with Robert D. Cathcart as executive editor on page four. The notice highlights leadership roles within the historic publication dating to 1867.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
Bring the Troops Home From Europe
Paul Harvey argues that Nixon should turn Europe into a testing ground for United States diplomacy by curbing overseas military bases while maintaining market access. He contends foreign aid and troop presence burden America and advocates bringing troops home to boost domestic jobs and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Houston
Wichita
Fort Worth
San Diego
Cape Canaveral
Nixon
United States
Judicial reform slow in South Carolina state action
The piece notes a slow start implementing a constitutional amendment on judicial reform in Columbia. Gov. West and Sen. Gressette move cautiously, risking delayed progress before adjournment. Debate focuses on legislative selection of judges and preserving time to consider worthwhile ideas without rushing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Gov. West
Sen
L. Marion Gressette
General Assembly
Population Decline Prompts Hope for Future Quality of Life
The essay argues the U S birth rate has fallen below required levels for zero population growth, suggesting reduced population pressure could enable a future era with better living conditions. It links overpopulation to pollution, urban sprawl, resource depletion, and waste, while expressing cautious optimism about reversing trends for descendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Frederick B. Cavanaugh Dies After Illness
Frederick B. Cavanaugh, a division engineer in Du Pont's Savannah River Plant, died at an early age after a months long illness. A Virginian and Virginia Military Institute graduate, he served as Army captain in Europe and the Pacific during World War II. He moved to Aiken for work and was known as a devoted family man and lover of horses. The community extends its sympathy to his loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick B. Cavanaugh
du Pont Company
Savannah River
Aiken
Virginia Military
Cavanaugh
Unspoken Muskie Moods at Ellsberg Hearings
HOLMES ALEXANDER portrays Senator Muskie reacting to Daniel Ellsberg during the Senate subcommittee hearings on presidential power. Muskie alternates between smirks and scowls as Ellsberg testifies about secrecy, Nixon, and the Pentagon Papers, while Muskie debates secrecy limits and democratic transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Senate Committee
Ed Muskie
Daniel Ellsberg
Pentagon
Ellsberg
Thurmond
South Carolina
Muskie
Nixon
Rand Corp
Elisberg
Dr. Kissinger
General Haig
George McGovern
Women Wearing Wigs Risk Baldness Warned by West German Medical Assn
The West German Medical Association reports a rise in scalp troubles among wig wearers including dandruff eczema sores and hair loss. They warn synthetic wigs can damage natural hair and urge limiting wear to three hours with thorough scalp massage after removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical
Assa
Bearing the Cross in Faith Not Martyrdom
Billy Graham explains that bearing the cross goes beyond physical suffering. It signifies surrender of self through conversion and the new life of faith empowered by God, not merely enduring irritations or seeking physical martyrdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Too Many Friends A guide to ending rough friendships with sharp lines
A collection of time tested remarks to defuse crowded social circles by sparking blunt or pointed responses. It offers sample lines aimed at cooling or severing friendships by exposing misunderstandings and testing loyalties.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert D. Cathcart
Europe
Paul Harvey
Harvard
Congress
Maine
Fitzgerald
Otepka
Benedict Arnold
Prhib
Disneyland
Rufus
By Rufus W. Gosnell
Clendon Raines
Denver
Department of Motor Vehicle
God
E. C
Billy Graham
Peter
Christ
Mark
Millard Fillmore
Joe
Jim
Fred