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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1973
Page
4
The piece argues that while experts see a vast domestic energy potential from coal oil gas and uranium current U S policy staggers under federal rules and environmental concerns. It urges unified control to coordinate energy programs and reduce dependence on international markets.
Voters face a referendum wording debate on funding a new county hospital. Proposals cite 17 mills in property taxes for construction while Hospital Corporation of America offers to build and operate at no tax cost. Timing questions about fall weather are also noted.
A Protestant study of 150 churches in 150 cities warns many old first churches in central city business districts will not survive the 1970s decade. Led by Dr Ezra E. Jones and Dr. Robert L. Wilson, the project argues that financial resources alone cannot sustain congregations without a strong legal governing membership base. The findings were shared at a Duke University seminar in Durham, North Carolina, and will inform future events under Nashville based Joint Strategy and Action Committee.
Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker reflects on the Vietnam War era and offers a verdict of history that South Vietnam has not been in vain. He notes constitutional progress, high voter turnout, affluence among farmers, loyalty among refugees, and ongoing American support yielding independence and material gains in agriculture and industry. North Vietnam’s threat looms, yet Bunker remains cautiously hopeful.
An Aiken Standard piece profiles remarks by Bunker noting Vietnam’s morale and training under Vietnamization, with little linkage to US war weariness. It contrasts robust South Vietnamese forces with unresolved geopolitics and warns against reducing support to avoid empowering communism. The article also discusses downtown church decline, real estate ventures, and JASC seminars addressing aging congregations and survival challenges.
The article traces a revived populist thread led by Fred Harris with New Populist Action using McGovern’s donor list for anti corporate protests and a comic explaining tax law unfairness. It connects Harris’s book The New Populism to a broader lineage from 1890s Omaha to 1960s and 1970s reform movements.
A collection of brief notes on effort and security, including a runner's second wind idea and E. E. Meyer's prison quote. It also sketches a boy reciting Benjamin Franklin's life, joking that Franklin discovered electricity in Philadelphia. The closing legend describes gate passage widening when people help each other.
Harold Gordon of the United States Industrial Council analyzes Sen Harris and finds the argument that Americans are exploited simplistic. He likens Harris to Nader reports, noting overreliance on nostalgic farmland reminiscence and calls for wealth and power redistribution.
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