Nixon plan on integration avoids coercion amid South pushback
The article critiques Nixon administration strategy for desegregation, contrasting it with Johnson's coercive approach. It notes stronger Southern integration progress, tensions in Aiken County, and calls for balancing education quality with legal compliance while resisting forced busing.
Aiken Shandard Editorial Leaders Named
Eugene J. Oyler named executive editor while Samuel A. Cothran becomes president and editor at the Aiken Standard on Wednesday October 1, 1969 in Aiken South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Shandard
Eugene J. Oyler
Senate race leaves Republicans split on liberal trend
The election of Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania as Senate minority leader dismays liberal-minded Southerners who backed Sen. Howard Baker. Baker finished last in a three way race as Scott drew unexpected liberal support, with Dirksen’s death shaping committee battles and potential judiciary clashes over Judge Haynsworth. Overall GOP tilts conservative despite Scott’s win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Sen
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Senate
Howard H. Baker
Tennessee
Scott
Sen. Baker
Sen. Scott
GOP
Everett Dirksen
Mr. Dirksen
Judiciary Committee
Clement Haynsworth
Future of the Draft Hangs on Hershey Tenure and Change
Editorial notes Gen Hershey at 76 faces questions about his suitability for new draft reforms. Reports claim President Nixon may relieve Hershey or overhaul the draft, risking manpower issues during wartime and political fallout. The piece urges resignation as a cleaner path to preserve Hershey's record and national stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis B. Hershey
Hershey
Nixon
Gen. Hershey
White House
Congress
Capitol Hill
Mr. Nixon
Mansfield Manifesto redefines rivals in Vietnam policy
Senator Mansfield accuses Senate and President of being pulled by a bureaucratic foreign policy machine. He argues for immediate withdrawal from Asia and questions the purpose of aid, treaties, and large civilian deployments in Southeast Asia. The piece frames a struggle between elected officials and career bureaucrats over U.S. Asia policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mansfield
Mont
Brutus
Caesar
Senate
Fulbright
Gore
Church
Symington
Nelson
McCarthy
Kennedy
Mansfield
Nixon
Vietnam
U.S. Senate
Lyndon Johnson
State Department
Asia
Manfield
Philippines
Indonesia
Burma
Cambodia
Laos
Mike
Thailand
Asian Development Bank
President
Greece and the Communists in Geneva and Greece's ILO role
Henry J. Taylor argues that Greece faces a covert Communist push led by the General Confederation of Greek Labor with ILO backing. He cites regional borders, past wars, and Greek labor laws as evidence of a destabilizing anti Western campaign. He calls for a stronger U S position in Greece and at the ILO in Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
International Labor Organization
ILO
Geneva
Switzerland
United States
General Confederation of Greek Labor
GLEE
United Arab Federation of Labor
Ahmen Fahim
Gamal Abdel Nasser
NATO
Greece
Albania
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Salonika
Confederation of
Free World
Mediterranean
Why Christians Need Christ to Attain Abundant Life
The text argues salvation through Christ is needed not just for ethics but to receive a new quality of life and transformation. It cites that all have sinned, that no completely ethical person exists, and that receiving Christ gives power to become sons of God. It urges humility to pursue union with Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Christ
P.W
God
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Gilmore Iden
Clement F. Ha Jr
North Carolina
Supreme Court
House of Representatives
Congree
Williamsburg
Agnew
Haynsworth
Interpre
Finch
Health, Education and Welfare
South
North
Aiken
Washington
Attor
Mitchell
Aiken County
Samuel A. Cothran
A Aiken
S. C
Gen. Hershey’s
By Holmes Alexander
Southeast Asia
Indoesia
Rangoon
Alaska
Hawaii
Orient
the Communists
Henry J. Taylor
George Papadopoulos
South Vietnam
Cuba
America
Russia
Red
Castro
Hanoi