Young Americans See Value In A College Education
Congress cautions that federal loans may influence career choices and family plans yet a Joint Economic Committee report flags debt growth as a sign of valuing education. Loans tripled since 1975 with federal funding now supplying about 75 percent of aid. private and state colleges show average debts of 8950 and 6685 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Joint Economic Committee
Dental Office Music May Be Federal Violation
The Greater Aiken Chamber of Commerce warns that music piped from local radio into a facility’s PA system may incur a 50,000 dollar fine under a 1976 law. ASCAP logs staff to enforce fees, and corporate officers may be liable. Attorneys should review PA system music usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Aiken
1986 Worst and Dumbest from a Rolling List
A roundup of 1986s dubious distinctions spans public figures and events. Notable entries include Donald Regans jewelry remark, Halleys comet underperformance, Dr Ruths typo, a Mona Lisa self-portrait claim, and the Elvis impersonator crowd at Lady Liberty. It also covers Sondras slap, Sarah Fergusons girth gossip, and various TV, political, and media missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Regan
South Africa
America
Halley
Ruth Westheimer
Leonardo da Vinci
Elvis Presley
Sondra Gotlieb
United States
Sarah Ferguson
Britain
Prince Andrew
Dallas
Patrick Duffy
Bob Hope
Hudson
Staten Island
Sidney Biddle Barrows
Peking's Party Chiefs Play With Democracy Risks
The Dallas Morning News notes Peking officials plan to widen candidate slots in the next election to simulate freedom. It argues this move may backfire, inviting genuine voter choice and exposing the limits of guided democracy in China amid Beijing’s cautious shift toward market reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Municipal People’s Congress of Peking
Peking Party
J.B
Mao Tse-tung
Pacific Rim
Taiwan
Communist
Losing Leverage in South Africa a Guest Editorial
A guest editorial argues that U.S. policy on South Africa is failing. It notes Congress sanctions, corporate divestment, and a shift in black opinion toward disinvestment. It laments Pretoria’s isolation, press blackout, and loss of American influence over apartheid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
South Africa
United States
Congress
Wall Street Journal
U.S
Pretoria
Washington
White House
Soweto
Aiken Standard Letters Policy and Address
The Aiken Standard invites signed letters to the editor with the writer's handwriting and mailing address. Anonymous letters are not considered. Legible submissions are preferred and may be edited for space clarity and libel. Address Letters to the Editor at P. O. Box 456 Aiken SC 29802.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
P. O. Box
Aiken
S.C
Three Civilizations and Democracy in the 1980s
A reflective piece tracing 1937 and 1947 moments with Hitler Stalin Mussolini Roosevelt Truman Acheson and the Marshall Plan to 1987. It highlights Voyager North North and Glasnost Deng Xiaoping and China as global forces shaping democracy, urging Americans to heed long term realities and inner voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John Gunther
Europe
Gunther
Hitler
Stalin
Mussolini
Franklin Roosevelt
America
Harry Truman
Dean Acheson
NATO
Asia
China
Ronald Reagan
Bert Rutan
Jeana Yaeger
Oliver North
Mikhail Gorbachev
Russia
Gorbachev
Andrei Sakharov
Deng Xiao-ping
Walt Whitman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jill Eddins
Joan Beck
Yasuhiro Nakasone
Patti Davis
Washington Press Corps
Geraldo Rivera
al Capone
Edwin Meese
Justice
Dan Rather
Park Avenue
Kenneth
Ferdinand and
Imelda Marcos
Philippines
Ron Reagan
American Express
You
Geraldine Ferraro
John Zaccaro Jr
Middlebury College
John Zaccaro
Adlai Stevenson III
Illinois
Lyndon LaRouche
Chicago Tribune
Dallas Morning News
Jeremy Cavendish
MR. Cavendish
Jerem
Phlati
By Max Lerner
Los Angeles Times Syndicate