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Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
May 25, 2003
Page
13
President Bush announces a 10 year 330 billion tax cut plan he intends to sign this week. He says the reforms will boost the economy by encouraging spending and hiring, giving American families more to spend and invest.
Secretary of State Colin Powell said the United States could appoint seven to ten officials to help coordinate security and other issues in the Middle East to push Israelis and Palestinians toward peace. He warned against using the term monitors but noted the group could evolve into a monitoring function over time.
US led coalition orders Iraqis to disarm by June 14 or face detention and charges. Bremer’s office quotes a national order forbidding possession concealment or exchange of unauthorized weapons and outlines penalties for violations. Spain: Aznar’s popularity tanks as local elections shift opinion amid Iraq war fallout.
Defense Secretary Rumsfeld urges service chiefs to halve mishaps in two years across all Defense activities including on and off duty personnel and civilian staff. He names David Chu to head the effort as aviation and vehicle accidents rise with Marines and Army units reporting fatalities this year.
A string of pileups on Interstate 68 in Maryland and an overpass collapse on Interstate 80 in Nebraska shut major routes over the holiday weekend. Nearly 30 vehicles were involved on I-68 with two dead and dozens injured. An overpass on I-80 collapsed after a tractor trailer struck it, killing its 47-year-old driver Douglas Lohmeyer of Blue Springs, Nebraska. Road crews planned round-the-clock work to reopen the highways, with I-80 expected to resume by Monday.
Federal Judge Philip P. Simon ordered Michael Jackson to return to Indianapolis within three weeks for a deposition he missed after a brief hospitalization. The ruling requires documentation of the illness and addresses claims that the Jackson Five used the Ripples & Waves trade name without license.
Detroit hosts Movement 2008, a renamed festival expected to draw over a million fans Memorial Day weekend. The event features about 70 artists, including techno pioneers Saunderson Atkins May, noted as Detroit techno founders. Organizers faced subsidy issues but many performers appeared for reduced fees or free. Amali the African elephant at Indianapolis Zoo recovers from surgery with a rescue sling after intestinal blockage.
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