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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 2005
Page
15
The court issued two rival decisions on Ten Commandments displays. Kentucky found a religiously intended display unconstitutional on government property, while Texas allowed a historical display at the Statehouse, stressing legal influence over religious purpose.
The Times and Democrat says Gov. Mark Sanford and state officials were optimistic about clustering aerospace firms in Charleston. Airbus loss is framed as not Sanford’s fault, noting past Alabama picks over Charleston and defending the governor’s duty to keep South Carolina competitive for large acquisitions and jobs.
The advert manager credits list Arthur T. Zappa as advertising director and Ellen C. Priest as business manager for the Aiken Standard. Their roles are identified with respective email handles.
The piece discusses identity theft as a widespread problem in modern society. It notes residents in Aiken County are mobile and connected via phone, Internet, and travel, making them vulnerable to victimization just like anyone else.
A reader lashes out at Representative Gresham Barrett for backing Tom DeLay and criticizes ethics votes while linking Mugabe style urban renewal to the Supreme Court ruling on New London. The letter warns the Founding Fathers defended property rights and questions liberal justices' stance.
The column argues Democrats overreacted to Karl Rove's distinction between conservatives and liberals on national security after Dick Durbin's Guantanamo remarks. It condemns liberal opposition to military action, defends a tough response to terrorism, and calls for an end to partisan squabbling.
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