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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1978
Page
4
A columnist argues unemployment Figures hide a driver shortage in Chicago where 150 taxis sit idle due to lack of drivers. He criticizes unemployment checks as easy money and urges more job reporting over unemployment statistics, calling for action to curb wasted labor.
President Carter signed airline deregulation, forecasting faster route approvals and expanded service in major markets. Smaller cities may lose some routes at first, then see commuter carriers fill gaps as cheaper jets boost profitability, with profits this year likely over 1 billion dollars despite fare competition.
The Aiken Standard invites letters to the editor signed in the writer’s handwriting with a mailing address. Anonymous submissions are not considered. Letters should be legible, preferably typewritten, and may be edited for space and clarity. The usual limit is 200 words.
A family asks how to handle a son who rejects Christianity while on secular campus life. Advice notes that intellectual Christians exist, urges prayer, and suggests pastors campus groups and Christian bookstores for guidance. It highlights open inquiry, sincere faith, and seeking supportive dialogue rather than confrontation.
The piece explains TIP as a wage price policy using tax rewards and penalties to influence settlements. It outlines stick and carrot models led by Wallich Weintraub and Okun, detailing wage guidelines, penalties, and credits, plus potential combined approaches to break the inflation cycle.
A columnist argues that voters decide education funding, not teachers, and that public employee strikes threaten democracy. The piece condemns strikes as coercive against taxpayers, calls for outlawing public unions, and cites Will Rogers and anonymous letters to illustrate public sentiment on taxation and education costs.
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