Freedom Dies In Its Sleep Says Griffin In Speech
In a stern critique of government overreach Michigan Senator Robert Griffin warns that freedom fades as government expands. He cites everyday life from licensed marriage to government owned cars and schools to illustrate pervasive control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Michigan
Sen
Robert Griffin
Tom Jefferson
Russell Baker
Aiken Standard Leaders Highlight 1975 Editions
The Aiken Standard dated September 29, 1975, lists Samuel A. Cothran as President and Editor with Robert D. Cathcart as Executive Editor on page 4. The staff positions indicate a structured leadership for the newspaper during that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
Home Rule: Aiken County forms of government discussed
In North Augusta a public meeting drew only 14 attendees as residents weighed the Home Rule Act and the November referendum. Five government forms are listed from County Council to Board of Commissioners, with Attorney General Daniel R. McLeod and Rep. Irene Rudnick among speakers at tonight's second public session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Augusta
Aiken
Aiken County
Board of Commissioners
U.S. Justice Department
Daniel R. McLeod
Irene Rudnick
New York City's Finance Crisis Deepens Public Pain
The piece argues New York City must curb pensions and cuts to jobs and wages to escape default. It notes unions resist concessions, banks fear losses, and Fed support could surface if defaults occur, signaling broader U.S. economic strain and rising deficits.
Chiggers Recalled as Southern Summer Menace
In a bicentennial note the Charlotte Observer recalls chiggers or harvest mite larvae that bite during summer. The piece explains they are six legged red creatures that latch onto clothing and burrow into skin, with turpentine cited as a traditional remedy. It likens the bite nuisance to a stubborn foe reminiscent of historical Redcoats at Kings Mountain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kings Mountain
Charlotte
N.C
Bicentennial reflections on faith and freedom
Billy Graham argues the Bicentennial can honor roots of freedom and faith if celebrated with broad citizen involvement. He urges Americans to recall 1776 era values and strive to renew a nation under God as it enters the third century of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
C.M
Aiken Standard Seeks Signed Reader Letters for Publication
The Aiken Standard invites letters to the editor signed with the writer’s handwriting and including a mailing address. Anonymous letters are rejected. Letters should be legible and may be edited for space clarity and libel. A 200 word limit applies, with editors’ discretion for exceptions.
Guerrilla Warfare Against The Press By Jack Anderson
Washington columnist Jack Anderson argues that press freedom in America is under attack. He cites editor harassment cases, indictments of reporters, and court gag orders as evidence of growing government control and suppression of investigative reporting. The piece notes congressional probes into General Services Administration hiring and defends Andersons reporting on civil service and GSA abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Free Press
America
Bernard Able
Westmore News
Port Chester
N.Y
Richard Cady
William Anderson
Indianapolis Star
Indianapolis
Marion County Prosecutor's Office
Floyd Norris
Monitor
Concord
N.H
Alabama
John Jones
Ron Casey
Birmingham News
C. P Walker
Able
Arizona
California
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Mississippi
New York
Pennsylvania
Congress
General Services Administration
GSA
Civil Service
David Henderson
D-N.c
House Civil Service Committee
Civil Service Commission
Bernard Rosen
Rosen
Justice Department
Commission
Ben Joseph
CSC
Channel Anger To Good Purpose
A clean cut young man admits an uncontrollable temper cost him his job. He learns anger is a healthy emotion when guided, and practical steps are offered to vent and manage anger to prevent self destructive spirals. He is urged to list irritants, seek support, express grievances, and address issues promptly to avert wrecking his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Lynch Family and the Ill-Fated Thomas Lynch Jr.
Dorothy MacDowell recounts the Lynch lineage from Thomas Lynch Sr to Thomas Lynch Jr. Educated at Eton Cambridge and the Middle Temple, Lynch Jr. served in Congress in 1776 and later sailed for France with his wife. The ship disappeared in a storm, and he died abroad after signing the Declaration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Macdowell
Thomas Lynch Sr
Thomas Lynch
Sabina Vanderhorst
Elizabeth Alliston
William Allston
Hannah Motte
Jacob Motte
Thomas Lynch Jr
Eton
Cambridge
Middle Temple
South Carolina
Thomas Jr
Annapolis
Charles Town
Vio
Congress
France
Expedition to Montreal Ends With Allen Capture
Ethan Allen and John Brown lead volunteers for Montgomery into Canada to recruit Canadians for an assault on Montreal. Allen crosses the St Lawrence with 110 men but is captured after a night attack on 235 British troops. Brown fails to cross. Allen is prisoner until May 1778, hurting American prestige among Canadians and Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethan Allen
John Brown
Ticonderoga
Richard Montgomery
Canada
Montreal
Allen
Brown
St. Lawrence
Sir Guy Charleton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jefferson
Mr. Baker
Free
U.S
New York City
Municipal Assistance Corporation
Peter
Paul
United States of America
Federal Reserve Board
Jeremiah
Lynch
Chronicle of
Ross Mackenzie
Jeff MacNelly
United Feature Syndicate