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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 2005
Page
11
The piece commends the United States for swift disaster relief after the Pakistan earthquake, noting eight military helicopters aiding rescue. It links Gulf Coast recovery from Katrina and Rita, urges continued international support, and calls for food water shelter and medical aid for affected people.
The indictment of House Majority Leader Tom DeLay on criminal conspiracy to violate campaign finance laws compels his temporary withdrawal from duties. Texas DA Ronnie Earle’s case tests GOP leadership and President Bush faces political risk as the legal process unfolds, amid declining poll numbers.
The Aiken Standard lists its editorial and production leadership including Publisher Scott B. Hunter Editor Jeffrey B. Wallace Advertising Director Arthur T. Zappa Business Manager Ellen C. Priest Managing Editor Timothy E. O Briant Production Director Phillip Yates Circulation Director Scot Newcom Systems Manager J David Boyd and Customer Service Manager Letitia Jefferson.
Aiken Public Safety Director Pete Frommer says crack cocaine dominates streets but meth use is rising. He cites heavy internal narcotics enforcement and county cooperation, urging parents to closely monitor their children’s activities and associations.
Editors present excerpts from Mac Hanna government class letters debating poverty in America after Hurricane Katrina. They argue for rebuilding New Orleans through better schools jobs and housing and emphasize instilling desire in the poor to improve their lives with available resources.
The piece argues that early schooling and motivated children can break poverty cycles. It calls for government action to reform poverty policy, expand programs like daycares and money management, and create organizations to help those born into poverty adapt to modern society. It cites Nikki Powell Aiken Karen Gutmann and Carolina Smith.
Readers discuss poverty in the U S after Katrina. They claim television showed both looting and aiding victims and argue the federal government should lead efforts, while noting past failures and progress. Voices advocate conscience driven aid and practical steps to reduce poverty.
The speaker contrasts experiences in China with life in the United States. They describe extreme poverty abroad, where families share homes and scavenge recyclables for survival, and call for poverty reduction to be a major international priority.
The piece argues equality via giving all the same thing, ideally nothing. It cites America’s roots as farmers to claim national greatness rests on humble origins and hard work. It suggests progress comes from effort and overcoming obstacles.
Carl Langley presents firm, reasonable points on addressing poverty in America today. Karen Guttmann appears to use the issue to attack President Bush, framing poverty as a political weapon.
A reader argues that generosity toward the less fortunate should be accepted even if imperfect. The essay reflects on gratitude, personal responsibility, and the idea of second chances while noting frustrations with refusal of offers.
The piece argues President Bush must replace staff who favor loyalty over policy and seek contraints with the public. It urges leadership on energy independence and offshore drilling while targeting waste and entitlement spending and demanding vetoes to shake up a troubled second term.
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