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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1975
Page
4
The U.S. Postal Service plans to postpone a 13 cent first class postage raise until after Christmas to avoid hurting mail volumes and low income earners. The delay delays the goal of break even for mail delivery while costs remain high and revenue deficits persist.
Washington columnist surveys Thomas Kleppe’s bid to head the Interior Department. He notes Kleppe’s political rise, past SBA tenure, and alleged malpractices tied to the Malek plan, while criticizing Ford’s promotion and Senate support. It also covers disputes over Monopoly’s diplomacy with communist nations and Kissinger’s stance.
The Rhodesian border conference between black nationalists and white leaders stalls over venue and warrants. Ian Smith seeks a home conference, while Vorster’s presence suggests cautious diplomacy amid rising outside pressure for a new timetable.
The Norfolk Ledger Star notes growing medical warnings against heavy consumption of common comforts like coffee and cigarettes. It cites reports linking more than three cups of coffee daily to anxiety, jitters, headaches, and sleep troubles, emphasizing moderation in daily habits.
Liberal Democratic Presidential hopefuls weigh NOW endorsements. NOW underlines its rising influence while other feminists worry about its aggressive tone and potential backlash among women voters. Karen de Crow argues endorsements signal seriousness in government.
Aiken County lauds The Aiken Standard for its coverage after the September 3 1975 B 52 crash. Letters from Byrd Elementary teachers raise questions on breakfast program duties budget and teacher workload including concerns about student nutrition and home responsibility.
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