Aiken Standard History and Publication Details
Aiken Standard began in 1867 and was published each weekday afternoon by Aiken Communications Inc at 124 Rutland Drive P O Box 456, Aiken South Carolina 29801 with carrier and postal paid status noted. The record lists the paper’s address and service details in its masthead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Communications, Inc
Rutland Drive
Aiken
Reagan warned on voluntary import limits for Japanese autos
The piece argues the voluntary car import limits risk higher prices for consumers, reduced competition, and weaker U.S. manufacturers in the long run. It contends the policy invites other protectionist barriers and questions why President Reagan did not veto mandatory restrictions sought by lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Reagan
Supreme Court justice blames delays for mockery of death penalty
Justice Rehnquist urges faster appeals as capital punishment remains constitutional yet rarely carried out. He cites Georgia family murders and notes about 750 death row inmates nationwide with over 50 in San Quentin. He warns delays invite vigilante justice and Lynch law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Rehnquist
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
California
San Quentin
Rehnquist
Vote Signals Breakup Of South African Party
Smith Hempstone analyzes South Africa's 1981 election, noting the National Party retained a large majority but lost Afrikaner unity and gained English speaking defections. He explains the political dynamics, possible reforms, and the economic pressures shaping Botha's mean of liberalization while facing inflation and a looming balance of payments deficit. The piece contrasts ANC demands, Rhodesia's status, and U.S. stance under Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botha
South Africa
Rhodesia
Namibia
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Georgia
Haig
Rememper, AL
Reewven
By Smith Hempstone
Spiro Agnew
Limpopo
P.W. Botha
National Party
Progressive Federal Party
Zimbabwe
Defec
Tors
National Republic
Dutch Reformed Church
PFP
ANP
Republic