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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
Feb 05, 1995
Page
4
The piece argues President Clinton’s $49.8 billion rescue, using the Exchange Stabilization Fund and international loans, creates a false sense of security. It notes markets initially rose but longs term stability requires genuine policy reform, not bailouts or wage and price controls.
Letter writers scold 50 legislators for voting against or abstaining on H.3281 on January 25. They accuse Bill Clyburn and allies of trickery to make a 12 year limit retroactive, note Maine’s retroactivity rarity, cite SC polling favoring limits, and oppose RSR Corp’s mislabeling as a county treasure amid an Indiana federal indictment for environmental falsifications.
A reader accuses the Aiken Standard of aiding RSR Corp by soliciting its advertising amid a 3 1/2 year FBI investigation and environmental violations. The letter condemns RSA’s proposed smelter, notes county opposition, and urges the paper to resist printing praise for the company for ad dollars.
Aiken Standard contact and mailing information lists office hours delivery times and subscription rates for daily and weekend editions. The notice notes address P O Box 456 124 Rutland Drive Aiken South Carolina 29802 and states the paper is published by Aiken Communications Inc.
A critic argues against class warfare rhetoric and the idea that the top 10 percent own half the wealth. He notes misperceptions about wealth, income brackets, and how much is needed for high status, citing Census data and age demographics while urging focus on real earnings and tax policy.
Opinion notes the 1987 Montana act against disturbing hunters as a test of free speech versus conduct. Lilburn's protest led to a 10 day jail sentence. courts split, with Montana upholding the law. The piece argues harassment statutes are constitutional and emphasizes that blocking a hunter at close range is conduct, not protected speech.
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