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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 19, 2003
Page
9
Editorial lauds Aiken County high school seniors named as scholars and good citizens. Recognizes their diligence, willingness to give to schools, and plans for college next year. Encourages continued effort as they build a foundation for future careers in various fields.
The snippet lists roles at Aiken Standard with Scott B. Hunter as Publisher and Jeffrey B. Wallace as Editor, followed by advertising, business, production, and customer service roles with several staff names and titles. The fragmented text reflects a newsroom and operations roster.
The National Review accuses Jesse Jackson of exploiting race to attack the University of Alabama coach hire. It argues Shula’s qualifications outpace claims of bias, cites a Wallace-era parallel, and condemns Jackson for opposing private schooling aid and equal education for poor children while praising his own children’s private schooling.
The president promotes a Mideast peace plan led by postwar Iraq with a goal of a Palestinian state by 2005. But Israeli settlement expansion and a stubborn stance by Ariel Sharon threaten the road map, risking a two state outcome and broader regional instability.
Douglas Greene argues that H1B visas opened in 1990 and L1 visas granted in 2000 have displaced American workers. He cites 355,605 H1B arrivals in 2000 and 294,658 L1 visas, urging Congress and President to abolish both programs to preserve American jobs and leadership.
Paul Morgan Aiken recounts a fable about Uncle Samuel with pig farm automation. Pigs lobby for automated feeding then for more food, becoming restless and large while workers struggle. Samuel ends the system, slaughters the fat pigs, and returns control to the workers.
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