Carl Lewis Retires With Berlin Ovation At 36
The greatest American sprinter and long jumper Carl Lewis announced his retirement on a Tuesday night at Berlin's Olympic Stadium. He ends his career as a nine time Olympic gold medalist and a dominant figure in track and field, known for his outspoken style and record chasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Lewis
Berlin
Olympic Stadium
Jesse Owens
Owens
Lewis
Atlanta
AMA reverses endorsement deal to restore credibility
The American Medical Association admitted an error in judgment by backing away from an exclusive product endorsement with Sunbeam Corp. The group asked Sunbeam to release it from a contract to place the AMA logo on health care products in exchange for a sales cut, following harsh public criticism of conflict of interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMA
American Medical Association
Sunbeam Corp
Labor Day origins and the American malaise
A retrospective on Labor Day its roots in 19th century strikes and capitalism contrasts the US version with Europe. It notes Knights of Labor origins 1882 through national recognition in 1894 and cites the shift from violence to a benign holiday. It warns of declining private sector unionization and future organizing challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andrew Carnegie
United States
Canada
Europe
Paris
Second
Socialist International
Knights of Labor
New York City
Oregon
Colorado
New Jersey
US Congress
England
London
Hyde Park
Carnegie
Industrial Workers of the World
Carnegie Steel Co
United Parcel Service
UPS
Made in USA label under FTC overhaul reshapes advertising
Bernice Kanner reports that after a decade of patriotic buying a new FTC guideline narrows the Made in USA standard. The commission allows 75 percent domestic manufacturing cost or substantial transformation of imported materials, enabling foreign parts in USA labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Japan
America
Lee Iacocca
Union
Brucesteen
USA
Federal Trade Commission
Hyde Athletic Industries Inc
New Balance Athletic Shoe Inc
New England
FTC
Hyde
New Balance
United States
Commission
Jodie Bernstein
Bureau of Consumer Protection
Talbert Remembered as Humanitarian Doctor and Mentor
Dr. Robert E. Talbert of Aiken died August 19 at age 63 after retirement from dentistry due to diabetes. He served as a deacon and Sunday school teacher at First Baptist Church, supported local high school athletics, and was active in professional circles and Rotary. He was a Citadel and Emory trained dentist, Army veteran, and loved antiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Windham
Robert E. Talbert
Talbert
Mr. Windham
Aiken
Edgefield
Citadel
Emory University School of Dentistry
First Baptist Church
Windham
Jane
South Aikien
USC
Fire destroys home. community helps in recovery
Leland and Kathy Reynolds thank Aiken fire crews and community members after a Sunday Aug 10 fire damaged their two story home. They praise officers from Aiken Public Safety and nearby fire departments for extinguishing flames salvaging items and protecting the home’s hardwood floors, while noting no lives were lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edisto Beach
Aiken
Leland
Kathy Reynolds
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Philadelphia Inquirer
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Stephen N. Ranzer
Ellen C. Priest
Otto C. Lee
Jeffrey B. Wallace
Pata
Journal OF the Obvious
Julia
Karl Marx
Abraham Lincoln
Julia Vitullo-Martin
Twentieth Century Fund Press
U.S.A
Order of the Good Housekeeping
Bernice Kanner
Robert Talbert