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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1990
Page
4
The editorial argues for banning the 2 Live Crew album Nasty as vulgar and degrading to women while noting a South Carolina rape case and a Reno death pact linked to subliminal messages. It questions music and media’s role in promoting violence and urges caution from listeners and retailers.
Letters commend printing the hundredth Psalm in the Aiken Standard and urge removing daily horoscopes. Readers also protest county TV omissions for Wagener Perry and Salley, praise USCA, and encourage area residents to consider the college in CSRA.
The Aiken Standard invites signed letters with a writer's mailing address for publication. Letters should be legible and preferably typewritten and concise. All letters may be edited or condensed and no subject matter is off limits. Send to The Editor Box 456 Aiken SC 29802.
The Aiken Standard lists internal staff roles including Opinions Director Sue Brown Business Office Manager Ellen Priest and Circulation Director Daniel Holland bound to publication duties. This appears as an internal masthead style credit line for the newspaper.
The piece frames British reactions to European integration and German influence. It cites Nicholas Ridley criticizing the EU as a German project, Thatcher’s stance, and U.S.Britain ties as potential pivots. It notes Molnar on nationalism and suggests national loyalties may destabilize a united Europe.
Fortune magazine finds only 19 women among 4 012 officers and directors of the 1 000 largest companies and just 5 percent of 9 288 division heads and AVPs. The piece cites discrimination, motherhood tradeoffs, and subtle bias as barriers to female ascent to CEO tier.
A folded note or letter voices urgent appeals to the President to cut domestic spending and end foreign aid. The author argues the nation faces a massive debt, with a 200 billion dollar deficit this year and two trillion owed, urging no new taxes and fewer overseas commitments.
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