Clinton must lift his voice to aid Washington D C
The editorial argues President Clinton should expand federal help for Washington D C as the city faces fiscal crisis and population decline. It notes the district seeks federal takeover of about 1 billion in programs and mentions Hillary Clinton’s visit to promote aid and small business banking initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
D.C
Clinton
White House
Washington, D.C
Marion Barry
Jack Kemp
Newt Gingrich
Barry
Eleanor Holmes Norton
House
Nixon
China
Financial Control Board
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Shaw
Federal Community Bank
Washington
Free World
Chicago Tribune
Aiken Standard Contact and Delivery Lines
Information for subscribers and readers details location at 326 Rutland Drive and P O Box 456 Aiken 29602 office hours 8 30 a m to 5 30 p m Monday Friday subscription and delivery contacts 9 But not all times align switchboard and fax numbers provided reader services hours listed publisher contact Scott B Hunter reachable at 648 2911
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland Drive
Aiken
Aiken Standard
Scott B. Hunter
Grassroots crime prevention gains ground in major cities
A shift toward local community policing and neighborhood reforms lowers homicide and petty crime in Chicago Los Angeles and New York City while officials hail renewed urban safety. Experts cite broken windows theory and patrols that build trust between police and residents as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Los Angeles
New York City
Boston
America
Henry Cis Heros
Games Q. Wilson
Harvard
George Kelling
Atlantic
Wilson
Free Press
Kelling
Catherine M. Coles
New York
Greenwich Village
Berkeley
Santa Monica
Calif
We want to live advocates urge mercy death debate at Supreme Court
Disability rights activists plan a public rally outside the Supreme Court as the Jan. 8 mercy death arguments approach. Not Dead Yet founder Lucy Gunn and other disability leaders urge Americans to stand for life and equal rights while opposing DNRs and the right to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
America
Kevorkian
Rwanda
Pioneer of atomic energy age dies at 83 in Aiken
G H Giboney died December 24 at age 83. He joined the Army Corps of Engineers in 1942 and aided the Manhattan Project at Oak Ridge Tennessee. He later led radiation safety at Savannah River Site and was known as a skilled health physicist and Southern gentleman. Eugene O Kiger, 72, longtime Savannah River Site official, also died December 20. He headed the Defense Waste Processing Facility and helped advance glassification of high level wastes. Both men had strong ties to Du Pont and to area institutions including St Johns United Church and Houndslake Golf Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goff Harper Giboney
Army Corps of Engineers
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Mr. Giboney
Giboney
Aiken
Savannah River
AEC
Will Cole
du Pont
Mr. Cole
Walton
W. Va
Glenville State College
West Virginia
West Virginia University
Croft House
St. John's United Church
The
Masons
Aiken Assembly
Fifty Plus Club
Highland Park Country Club
Eugene Kiger
Eugene O. Kiger
Kiger
du Pont Co
Mr. Ki
Letters to the Editor atiken Standard Welcomes Brief Submissions
The Aiken Standard invites brief Letters to the Editor signed with the writer’s name, mailing address, and daytime and home phone numbers for verification. All letters may be edited or condensed. Send to Letters to the Editor Aiken Standard RO Box 456 Aiken SC 29802 or email editorial scescape dot net.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atken
Aiken Standard
Aiken
S.C
Scescape.net
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarence Page
Tribune Media Services
Kelling and
Coles
Civil Liberties Community
American Civil Liberties Union
Creeps
Lucy Gwin
Knight-Ridder Service
Lucy Gunn
Viking Press
Utne Reader
G.H. Giboney
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