Fuel Shortage May Bring Hardships This Winter
South Carolina faces a potential fuel shortage this winter with estimates from the Governor's Energy Management Council predicting a 6 to 20 percent shortfall. The council urged Gov. West to create an Office of Emergency Management to allocate up to 10 percent of monthly supply to needy areas, though final decisions rest with a U S Interior Department representative. Protection hinges on conservation and possible legislative action to prevent extreme suffering during a severe cold spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Governor's
Energy Management Council
John C. West
Office of Emergency Management
U.S. Interior Dept
Mr. West
Brinegar urges focus on drivers for highway safety gains
Transportation Secretary Brinegar argues progress on highway safety requires concentrating on drivers rather than mechanical devices. He notes earlier gains from seat belts and better windshields and calls for targeting high risk groups, such as drinking drivers, with laws like South Carolina's habitual offender statute taking effect in 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brinegar
South Carolina
Crime as Cash Reparations Proposals Rise Across U S
The piece argues criminals should compensate victims with cash rather than prison time. It cites Gettys stance on ransom, Valley Forge arsonists ordered to pay $763,000, and bills or votes on victim compensation. It notes civil tracking reduces fugitive escape chances and compares tax-funded crime relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Paul Getty
Latin America
Valley Forge Military Academy
Absurd Nobel Peace Prize Award Sparks Outcry
John D. Lofton argues the Nobel Prize for peace in relation to Vietnam is absurd while noting cease-fire violations by North Vietnam and the Vietcong. He condemns Le Duc Tho and compares praise of Kissinger and Nixon, implying the prize lacks credibility and mocks past laureates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Lofton
Vietnam
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
North Vietnam
le Duc Tho
Teddy Kennedy
Nikita Khruschev
Kennedy
Cuba
South Vietnam
Saigon
Paris
Nguyen Trieu Din
Siagon
Cambodia
Republic of Vietnam
International Control Commission
Dagbad
Niels Laugesen
Poland
Hungary
Pole
Warsaw
Budapest
Moscow
Aviation Week
Space Technology Magazine
Dr. Kissinger
Nobel Committee
Hitler
Teddy Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Albert Schweitzer
Managing Work Life and Family in a God-Fearing Household
A reader scolds a statistics professional for taking work home and losing temper. The writer argues work should stay within hours, family life is essential, and urges self control and better conduct as a model for wife and children. Biblical references reinforce the call to change.
Scandals In The Highest Places Chronicles Of The Heart
A review of Hope Ridings Miller’s Scandals In The Highest Places recounts political figures from Washington to Johnson and beyond, noting private lives filled with gossip, love, loss, and resilience. The author blends humor with sympathetic portraits of leaders and their human frailties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Richard M. Johnson
Kentucky
van Buren
Julia Chinn
Johnson
Senate
Hope Ridings Miller
Random House
Washington - Adams
Johnson - Humphrey
George
Martha Washington
Ann Rutledge
Lincoln
McKinley
White House
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
James Blaine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Illinois
U.S. Senate
Minneapolis
Phoenix
Billy Graham
Chronicles of the
Heart
Aaron Burr
Harding
Ohio
Jim
Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Rachel
Buchanan
Anne Coleman