China’s Tiananmen massacre reshapes its future
The article argues China’s pro democracy movement survives amid a brutal crackdown in Tiananmen Square. It warns of potential military conflict as the People’s Liberation Army splits, and lauds U.S. sanctions and diplomacy as a moral course. It likens the moment to a modern Bastille scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Liberation Army
Communist Party
China
Bastille
Beijin
New York Times
Tiananmen Square
Beijing
Deng
Mikhail Gorbachev
Mr. Deng
Letters To The Editor On Drugs Law And Jury Nullification
A reader condemns step by step drug instructions on the front page and argues for less government and more individual responsibility. They urge jury nullification to resist unconstitutional laws and warn against expanding regulations. The letter questions freedoms and constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
You and I
Want To Write Letters To The Editor In Aiken Standard
The Aiken Standard invites signed letters with the writer’s mailing address. Letters should be legible and preferably typewritten and concise. All letters may be edited or condensed and can cover any subject. mail to The Editor, Aiken Standard, Box 456, Aiken SC 29802.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
Aiken
Aiken, S.C
Newspaper staff credits list roles and names
The document lists key editorial and production leadership positions including Managing Editor John F. Boyette II Advertising Director Melanie L. Arney Production Director Sue S. Brown Business Office Manager Ellen C. Priest Circulation Manager Robert J. Baker Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Boyette II
Melanie L. Arney
Sue S. Brown
Ellen C. Priest
Robert J. Baker Jr
Beijing's Tiananmen echoes spark calls to oppose Deng regime
The piece denounces Deng Xiaoping and the Chinese Communist regime as tyrannical, urging President Bush to side with Beijing’s pro democracy protesters. It compares Beijing to 1956 Hungary and 1968 Czechoslovakia, credits the student movement, and predicts the regime’s fall as Western press exposes its brutality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deng
America
Simon Leys
New Republic
China
Li Peng
Deng Xiaoping
Moscow
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Afghanistan
Beijing
Ferdinand Marcos
Marcos
Red Guards
Mao
Bush
White House
Washington
Pei Minxin
Voice of America
Winston Lord
Man in White Shirt Halts Tiananmen Tank Flashpoint
A slim Chinese man in a white shirt stood before a line of 18 tanks on Beijing’s Avenue of Eternal Peace. He climbed the turret, tied a flag, and averted violence, his act broadcast to the world and credited with bolstering President George Bush's resolve on China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beijing
U.S
Avenue of Eternal Peace
Iwo Jima
Peoria
Paris
Prague
White House
George Bush
Bush
Tiananmen Square
President
Our Nation Leads Again World Despite Cold War Shifts
A reflection on the United States returning to global leadership as communist regimes falter. It argues that U.S. self-reliance and nuclear deterrence kept peace for decades while liberal critics now praise Gorbachev, though the writer asserts the credit belongs to America and its system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorbachev
Moscow
Poland
China
Reagan
Bush
Washington, D.C
Nuclear Club
Gorby-come
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s” Army
Reac
Satan
Scott B. Hunter
Ing
Tibet
Democracy Movement
Soviet Empire
Stalin
Lufons
Ashington
Steve Solarz
Dn.y
anti-Commie
Jesse Helms
R-N
Mexico
Central America
South America
Spain
Paul Harvey
Cuba
Castro
Latin America
Vietnam
Cambodia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!