Chavez obituary fuels labor secretary nomination collapse
Editorial questions Chavez's denial of ties to Marta Mercado and notes a Wall Street Journal report about an FBI probe into a December telephone call. It argues Chavez misrepresented Mercado as a guest rather than an employee, calling the withdrawal from nomination a result of selective amnesia and a damaged political career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Linda Chavez
George W. Bush
Marta Mercado
FBI
Chavez
Mercado
United States
The
Wall Street Journal
Journal
Chicago Tribune
Churches Offer Prime Sites for Wireless Antennas
The Rock Hill Herald notes wireless firms are targeting churches and other tall structures for antenna installations. Using existing towers avoids new towers, reduces landscape impact, and creates revenue for property owners. The piece urges owners to consider church steeples and similar structures as first options before building more towers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Hill
Bush White House Contenders Rival Reagan Network
Washington watchers note George W Bush will run a White House with a three person core including Andrew Card, Karl Rove, and Karen Hughes. The arrangement echoes Reagan era but risks friction as strong willed aides clash over policy direction and communications strategy. Carl P Leubsdorf, Dallas Morning News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Bush
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Alexander Haig
James Watt
Troika
White House
Andrew Card
Joe Allbaugh
Karl Rove
Karen Hughes
Washington
George Bush
Mr. Deaver
Meese
Baker
Bush White House
Deaver
Rove
Ms. Hughes
Card
Bush
Rowe
Hughes
Washington Post
Newsweek
Karl
Dick Cheney
Cheney
Mr. Card
Mary Matalin
Allbaugh
Mr. Rove
Mr. Allbaugh
The Sincerity Behind Sincerely Yours
The piece argues sincerity as a central moral measure across life from letters to religion. It links sincere speech and action to honesty in business, school, courtship, marriage, sports, religion, and arts, urging daily living with genuine conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Zacchaeus
Apostle Paul
Grantland Rice
Wall Street Journal
Webster
Penny finds in change adds up to 55.75 dollars
A reader recalls a 1909 wheat penny and a 1995 half dollar to total 55 dollars and 75 cents. The penny, valued at about 75 cents, contrasts with lighter modern pennies due to zinc cores. The writer highlights coin history and a personal collection during a lunch with Connie Pritchard at the library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Connie Pritchard
US. Com
Aiken County
Philadelphia Mint
San Diego Exposition
Alan Weible
Philadelphia Phillies
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Sianvarn
Scott B. Hunter
Senne
Wome
Pepper
Escuse
Guatemala
Bush Team
Carl P Leubsdorf
Dallas Morning News
Aiken
First Baptist Church
Jeffrey B. Wallace
Aiken Standard
Wallace