Political Trends and Demographic Shifts in South Carolina Politics
The piece argues a temporary swing toward Democrats as black voters align with the National Democratic Party while white voters split toward Republicans or a third party. It notes Negro enfranchisement reshaping Democratic power, warns of long term minority status for Democrats, and cites white population growth and shifting party dynamics in South Carolina. It also mentions crime concerns in London and a Philadelphia fashion show using metal fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
GOP
National Democratic Party
Democratic Party
Nixon
Light Beyond The Tunnel A look at the 1970 economic outlook
The Presidents Council of Economic Advisers sees a light at the end of 1969 and into the first half of 1970. They expect a mild downturn in six months with housing starts and auto sales softening, but no depression. They note industry investment rising, potential looser money, and a housing rebound ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mets
Orioles
Council of Economic Advisers
White House
America
Council
Wall Street
Dead March Of Non Violence Mobilization Days shake nation
A column critiques the October 15 Mobilization Day protests as a muted, alarming display against the Nixon presidency. It notes symbolic actions around the White House, low resistance, and calls for future counter uprisings to counteract what the author sees as creeping erosion of government authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Selective Service
Tricia Nixon
Richard Nixon
White House
Gordon Allott
Nixon
The joy of the Lord as true Christian living
The text argues that joy is a core fruit of the Spirit and a normal Christian experience. It links faith in Christ to serenity, forgiveness, and hope of immortality, while noting joy does not erase worldly problems but provides poise and strength to face them.
Samuel A Cothran Eugene J Oyler Editorial Page
A historic page from the Aiken Standard presents executive editors Samuel A Cothran and Eugene J Oyler, highlighting editorial leadership and page composition for a 19th century newspaper edition.
Nixon and civil rights critique on desegregation and voting
A critical analysis argues the Nixon administration retreats from equal opportunity, citing delayed desegregation deadlines in the South, court and DOJ tensions, and a disputed voting rights approach. It urges continued commitment to civil rights and warns against a national drift toward racism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Vietnam
Supreme Court
Strom Thurmond
South
Austin
Texas
John G. Tower
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Jerris Leonard
Civil Rights Division
Justice Department
U. S. Fifth Cir
Cuit
Mississippi
Leonard
Gary Greenberg
Mitchell
John Nixon
John Mitchell
Alabama
Georgia
Louisiana
South Carolina
Virginia
Congress
William M. McCulloch
Ohio
House Judiciary Committee
Hugh Scott
Senate
U. S. Civil Rights Commission
Notre Dame
Theodore Hesburgh
HEW
James Farmer
Harry Dent
Senator Thurmond
Harry
White House
Clement F. Haynsworth, Jr
Haynsworth
U S. Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scotland Yard
the Yard
Atlantic
Philadelphia
Orlow ' Dee A
East Berlin
Tokyo
Jack Anderson
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Gene McCarthy
Barry Goldwater
Washington Post
Ghandi
Martin Luther King
Coretta
King
George Washington
Washington
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
McCathy
United States
Billy Graham
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Aiken, S.C
Robert H. Finch
John N Mitchell
Hubert H. Humphrey