Talks End Today On Soviet U S Disarmament Agreements
Washington reports the United States and the Soviet Union prepared to sign two disarmament side agreements as Secretary of State Rogers and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko aimed to finalize a dogs line modernization pact to prevent accidental nuclear war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
William P Rogers
Andrei Gromyko
Washington-Moscow
Rogers Riad Agree On Mideast Talks Pace
Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad endorsed continuing efforts for an interim Middle East settlement while noting differences on the value of pursuing such efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mideast
Daily Express Names Defector Oleg Liliane Trade Official
The Daily Express identified the defector who exposed a Soviet spy ring in Britain as Oleg Lialine, a 34 year old Russian trade official. The lead came after a Soviet diplomat hinted the defector was recently involved in a traffic case and connected to an embassy official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Daily Express
Tify
Oleg Lialine
Vladimir Pavlinov
Celibacy Topic Dominates World Synod In Vatican
Pope Paul VI opened the third World Synod of Bishops in the Sistine Chapel with Cardinal Mindszenty present after amnesty. The month long synod will tackle priestly celibacy and the church stance on social injustices with early delegates hinting at a strong conservative trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Synod of Bishops
Sistine Chapel
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
Breakthrough In Safety Report Cites Lower Traffic Deaths
President Nixon sent Congress three reports from the Highway Traffic Safety Administration showing the 1970 U S traffic deaths at 55,300, down from 56,400 the year before. The fatality rate fell to 4.9 per 100 million vehicle miles from 5.32 in 1969, the lowest in automotive history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Transportation Department
Highway Traffic Safety
SC expands game program with 51000 acres leased
South Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission reports a lease with Continental Can Co of Augusta Georgia adding 51000 acres to the state game management program. The parcel extends the agency's land holdings and enhances wildlife conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Georgia
South Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission
Continental Can Co
Augusta
Aiken Exempts From 1972 Tax Rule For Vehicle Tags
Aiken County drivers can obtain 1972 auto tags with less hassle due to a local law. The Aiken delegation exempted residents from the need to pay current taxes, requiring only 1970 and earlier taxes. Form 406, mailed with tax bills, certifies past payments and must be shown to the highway department. If Form 406 is missing, contact the delinquent tax collector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Aiken
Frank Thomas
Highway Department
Richland
McGowan Demands Official Memo After Party Nominee Critique
M Gowan renews battle over a circulated memorandum attacking Gov. West and two Democratic senators for appointing non party magistrates. Marion McGowan says the memo should be official and urges the county Democratic Party to issue a formal copy to all appointed magistrates and constables. She warns the party’s image is tarnished and future election prospects doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrenville
John C West
Marion McGowan
Michael Laughlin
A J. Dooley
Harold Rudnick
Democratic Party
Aiken County
McGowan
McGowan cites a rigged primary as voters confront appointive clash
McGowan claims a conspiracy among West Laughlin and Dooley has manipulated the Aiken County vote. He warns the memorandum decision could affect voters rights and nominees and contemplates appealing to federal or state courts. Wise currently holds the Warren ville Graniteville Vaucluse magistrate seat since May despite not running in the primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Laughlin
Dooley
McGowan
Aiken County
Aiken Democrats
Warrenville
Graniteville and
Vaucluse
Federal Court of Appeals
Graniteville-Vaucluse
Quimby Wise
Wise
Ginger Storm Halts Off North Carolina Coast
Monster hurricane Ginger stalled 30 miles southeast of Morehead City with gusts near 90 mph. The oldest and one of the largest storms on record, it threatens the coast as residents seek shelter and evacuations unfold in Atlantic Beach and surrounding towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morehead City
N.C
Ginger
Atlantic
U.S
Weather Service
Atlantic Beach
Bogue Sound
Civil Defense
U.S. 70
New Bern
Trent River
Triple Crown Plans To Be Formulated For Aiken Trials
Aiken Chamber of Commerce Triple Crown Committee will meet Monday at 5 p.m. to set objectives and assign committees. General chairman is Skipper Perry. Tentative 1972 Aiken Trials dates: March 11 for the event with Steeplechase the following week and business event scheduled week before the trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Aiken
Cain Opens Filibuster On Reapportionment Bill
In Columbia AP Republican Rep. Marshall Cain led a filibuster against a Senate reapportionment plan in the South Carolina House after defeating amendments to alter residency rules. The House created two new districts and raised total to 22. Cain and Limehouse proposals to shift power to urban areas were tabled. Powell warned he would resume talks unless amendments silenced his objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Marshall Cain
Aiken
Carolin House
Senate
Cain
House
Republi
Charlies Powell
D-Abbeville
Abbeville
Powell
R-Aiken
Julian Limehouse
Aiken County Considers New Hospital Site West Of City
Hospital board and South Carolina Education Commission weigh a 20 acre site on Trolleyline Road near the University of South Carolina regional campus. Officials cite traffic, access, and shared facilities as factors while studying a more central location 2.3 miles west of the present hospital near Graniteville US 1 crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County Hospital Board of Trustees
Aiken Hospital
Sam Nesbit
Aiken County Commission On Higher Education
University of South Carolina
Hospital
Education Commission
Commission
Robert E. Penland
Ital
University and Tech Center
Nesbit
Graniteville U.S. 1
Cost Council Rejects $300 Teacher Pay Raise
The Cost of Living Council rejected a $300 pay raise for South Carolina's 28 000 teachers. The South Carolina Education Association says Thurmond staff were told the council's decision. Atty. Gen. McLeod awaits the council's reply to his inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Strom Thurmond
R-Sc
Cost of Living Council
South Carolina
South Carolina Education Association
SCEA
Thurmond
Daniel R. McLeod
Council
Stumper Pot Hiked To 120 Dollars This Week
A weekly puzzle teaser promotes a $120 pot and a new puzzle with October 1st nearing. It calls for readers to join in, follow the rules, and try for the prize as no winner is yet in sight.
Sumter Aides Outline Ambulance Plan Costs and Structure
Lamar Yates outlined a proposed Sumter County ambulance plan costing about 70 000 annually. The plan includes four ambulances at Toomey Hospital with one financed by federal funding, two 12 hour shifts, a base fee of 18.50 plus 50 cents per mile, and billing through the hospital outpatient department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumter County
Lamar Yates
Sumter
Yates
Aiken County
Aiken
Toomey Hospital
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Medal OF Peace
Manlio Brosio
Italy
NATO
White House
Brosio
UPI
Riad
William P. Rogers
Mahmoud Riad
World Synod
Florence
S.C
General Electric Co
Charleston
Greenville
Kenneth Brown
Willie J. Brown
Blythewood
Ned
Paget
Thomas
M Gowan
Atlantic Ocean
Ibean Sea
Arnold Goodstein
Charles
Cost Council
Paul Grant
Hap
Parks
Horry County
Horry
Albert George
Jim Hammond
Savannah
Piaoe Commission