Inside Today Council Candidates Give Their Views
The article previews council candidates sharing views on key issues as readers explore page 13A for full statements and positions.
27 Oct 1977
Page 1
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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1977
Page
1
The article previews council candidates sharing views on key issues as readers explore page 13A for full statements and positions.
Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns criticizes Carter policies and calls for reduced government spending and increased investment. Treasury Secretary Blumenthal asks Middle East nations to curb oil prices as the government seeks to limit a worsening U.S. trade gap. Bethlehem Steel reports a record $477 million third quarter loss.
A near unanimous vote in the U N General Assembly is expected to condemn Israel for Jewish settlements in occupied Arab lands. The United States stance remains undecided with possibilities of abstention while nine European Community members back the Egyptian resolution. Ambassador Andre Ernemann of Belgium warns unilateral moves could harm Israel's security.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. of Bethlehem Pennsylvania, the nation s second largest steel maker, posted a third quarter net loss of 477 million dollars. The loss equals 10 92 dollars per share and dwarfs the previous year s 45 5 million dollar profit or 1 04 per share. RCA had the prior quarterly loss record at 250 million in 1972.
U S Border Patrol says the Ku Klux Klan border watch has minimal impact on illegal alien apprehensions and reports limited contact with Klan figures David Duke and Tom Metzger. Duke and Metzger warn of active patrols from Brownsville to the Pacific as federal judges deny a temporary restraining order sought by civil rights groups.
House Republican Leader John Rhodes, once backing the Equal Rights Amendment, now opposes extending the seven-year ratification deadline. Thirty five state legislatures have ratified the amendment which will die March 22 1979 without a seven year extension. Two thirds of states must approve for it to become law.
Forecast calls for highs near 70s and lows around upper 50s Fahrenheit with a 10 percent rain chance tonight and tomorrow. Weekend outlook shows mostly sunny skies and continued mild temperatures with highs in the 70s and lows near 58.
German Club students at Aiken High rallied for a foosball game as part of Language Arts Day yesterday. Youths used Odell Weeks Center and Kalmia Shopping Plaza parking lot as recreation sites to play the German version of soccer on the field.
The House moves toward approving a Social Security bill to prevent insolvency by boosting payroll taxes on workers and employers. It votes 386 to 38 to defer expanding coverage to government and nonprofit workers for at least two years, with tax caps rising to 2982 dollars over the next decade.
Aiken Cablevision plans a new station with religious programming and syndicated comedies. WYAH TV in Portsmouth faces pressure from its parent, Christian Broadcasting Network, to boost religious content to 35 percent to qualify as a special services station. If under 35 percent, it risks reclassification as independent. Augusta area market limits independents.
The Senate debates Carter energy tax plans as Sen Jackson and Sen Long clash over oil and gas subsidies. The Finance Committee bill denies new government aid to oil firms, while supporters fear no energy bill passes without incentives. House members say Carter opposes diverting tax revenue to oil interests.
Aiken County industries launch a $1.5 million modernization at Dixie Clay Co to modernize plant, add four silos, a mill, and warehouse with completion targeted for June 1978. J.M. Huber Co adds two chemical storage tanks. Huber permit valued at $20,000. New offices include Spartan Express and Carolina Freight at Shultz Hill and a $140,000 Bankers Trust branch in Langley. A new restaurant, the Happy Dolphin, will open at Cedric's former site.
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