A Hoffa Pardon as a Political Play
The piece argues Nixon could gain votes by pardoning Jimmy Hoffa, analyzes moral issues of Hoffa’s trials, and notes potential boosts among Black and Jewish voters. It links Hoffa to labor unions, the Kennedy faction, and party strategy ahead of 1970s elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Nixon
Jimmy Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Outer Space
Ralph James
State University of New York
Hoffa
James
Bob Kennedy
FBI
Jimmy
Javits
Rockefeller
Sixth Fleet
Syria
U.S
The
Teamsters
Israel
GOP
Ted Kennedy
Kennedy
Tydings
Maryland
Tunney
California
JFK
Sargent Shriver
Capitol Dome
White House
Republican National Committee
John Mitchell
Justice Department
Timeline of James H. Hammond from Beech Island to U S Senate
Scrapbook chronology notes James H. Hammond born 1807 at Stoney Battery Newberry South Carolina. It records education at South Carolina College, law practice, editor of Southern Times, militia general, SC governor 1842 1844, US senator 1858 1860, Cotton is King speech, Lincoln election, resignation from Senate, death 1864 at Redcliffe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Black Hammond
Augusta
James Henry Hammond
Beech Island
Stoney Battery
Newberry
S.C
South Carolina College
Orangeburg
Peagues
Cheraw
Columbia
Southern Times
Catherine Fitzsimons
Silver Bluff Plantation
Hamilton
Congress
Barnwell
House of Representatives
Harry
South Carolina
U. S. Senate
Hampton
A.P. Butler
Senate
Silverton
Sand Hills
Dolphin
Old Yard
Redcliffe
U.S. Senate
Cotton
Washington
Lincoln
Aiken County council-manager form faces opposition
Opponents led by John Henry Williams and B Henderson Johnson Jr debate the plan, with Williams promising to write a better bill and Johnson urging changes before passage. The editorial notes the proposal aims to replace a 50 year old system to deliver more and better taxed services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Aiken Lions Club
John Henry Williams
State House of Representatives
B. Henderson Johnson Jr
Williams
Aiken
Messrs
Williams and
Johnson
America's Great Bleeping Problem
A humorous critique arguing that FTC hair spray and advertising standards are needed. The piece lampoons Johnsons on censorship and questions who should regulate sexual innuendo in ads. It highlights consumer confusion and mocks failed investigations while warning that heavy regulation could harm the advertising economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Johnson
Federal Communications Commissioner
Johnson
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Campbell
Scott Carpenter
L&m
Coty
Revlon
Noxzema
Hornbrook
N.J
Jokes and quips on marriage and daily life from a New York column
A collection of humorous observations on marriage, work, dieting, and social habits. Wry lines compare absent minded husbands and nagging wives, weight lifting venues, empty stomachs, zoo visits, suburban desk findings, and teen vanity with light satirical punchlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reed
Farmer describes hired help wages to inspector
An antipoverty commission investigator questions a farmer about weekly wages for workers Gordon Billy Jo Sue Anne and a half wit. The farmer exposes the humored line under a rural setting with references to October maples and simple living while noting essentials like canned foods and steady labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antipoverty Commission
Gordon
Billy Jo
Sue Anne
What Christ can do for an ordinary person
R W argues Christ’s ministry aimed at ordinary people offering forgiveness for sin inner peace life meaning and purpose. He describes Jesus removing guilt bringing serenity ending inner conflict and lifting selfishness to help others, with personal testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
R. W
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aitken Standard
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Aiken, S.C
James H. Hammond
Dorothy K. Macdowell
the County Council Plan
Cuba
America
Rufus
By Rufus W. Gosnell
Autumn Hill
Aurie
Billy Graham