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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 2003
Page
11
An editorial notes Marchers in Baghdad chant anti American slogans urging U S troops to leave. It contrasts Saddam era repression with the current open debate, observing irony as Iraqis, newly free to speak, direct criticism at the country that helped end his rule.
A listing names Giten Standard and staff roles including Jeffrey B. Wallace Advertising Director Art Zappa Business Manager Ellen C. Priest Production Director Phillip Yates Circulation Director Scot Newcom and others such as David Boyd Letitia Jefferson.
The Air Force Academy in Colorado removed the line Bring Me Men from a wall after decades of debate and a spike in reported sexual assaults. The piece argues women now comprise a growing share of the services and calls for zero tolerance, noting leadership changes and the need to confront gender bias across services.
The piece argues a dawning Real World Order after Iraq, with North Korea as the early proving ground. It stresses careful diplomacy, China’s pivotal role, and lessons from Iraq that could deter or prompt multilateral talks, warning against rushing to war.
A letter argues that CDLs remain with drivers even when caught with stolen vehicles or equipment. The author contrasts CDL penalties with firearms rules and urges temporary suspension on first arrest, noting cases of repeated theft and abuse of commercial licenses.
The Aiken Standard invites brief letters with signature address and phone numbers for verification. Letters may be edited, and writers should limit one letter every 30 days to ensure diverse viewpoints. Send to Letters to the Editor, PO Box 456, Aiken SC 29802 or via email and fax.
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