Thurmond challengers profiled in Aiken Standard election series
The Aiken Standard previews the U S Senate race with challengers to Senator Strom Thurmond. The series continues with profiles of all candidates entering the November 6 general election. A special election tabloid arrives November 3. Tomorrow features the South Carolina governor race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
U.S
King of Tonga seeks Washington tires for energy plan
In Olympia King Taufa ahau Tupou IV says Tonga needs Washington state tires to burn for energy independence. Washington estimates 30 million used tires pose fire and environmental hazards as they grow by 4 to 5 million yearly. Governor’s office cites no meeting timetable amid state hesitance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Wash
Tonga
Washington State
Taufa’ahau Tupou IV
Local Obituaries list wave of deaths across several towns
Death notices list Lonnie Gordon Edgefield W Loring Lee Sumter Hettie Maddox Pickett Aiken Lizzie Mae Redd Aiken Johnnie Roberts Graniteville Darren Williams Brooklyn N Y Details appear on page 5A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonnie Gordon
Edgefield
W. Loring Lee
Sumter
Hettie Maddox Pickett
Aiken
Lizzie Mae Redd
Johnnie Roberts
Graniteville
Darren Williams
Brooklyn
N.Y
Aiken seeks federal flood aid for South Aiken drainage
Aiken County Councilman J Allen Brodie plans to ask Washington for emergency assistance to permanently fix Wise Hollow drainage. He aims for a $2 million federal grant, with a 60 day commitment and a project duration of about one year, relying on local funds and in kind work to meet program requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
J. Allen Brodie
South Aiken
Brodie
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Councilman Brodie
Wise Hollow
Aiken
South Africa
South Boundary
College
Budget Cuts Hit College Loans Farmers Subsidies And Vet Benefits
Budget plans to cut deficits by about 500 billion over five years impact students farmers and veterans. Taxes on the wealthy rise under one proposal while others cut energy subsidies and raise the Medicare costs for elderly and disabled enrollees. Senate and House leaders back a package that includes higher taxes richer pay more and a gasoline tax increase. The Medicare numbers would raise doctor visit costs and monthly premiums for 1995 with different paths by chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
America
Internal Revenue Service
House
Senate
House Budget Committee
Leon Panetta
D-Calif
Three Americans Win Nobel Prize in Economics 1990
Three American pioneers in financial economics and corporate finance win the Nobel Prize in economics, with Harry Markowitz, Merton Miller and William Sharpe cited for portfolio theory CAPM and corporate finance. The trio share seven hundred thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Swedish Academy of Sciences
Harry Markowitz
City University of New York
Academy
Merton Miller
University of Chicago
William Sharpe
Stanford University
Markowitz
Japan
Bush presses war crimes trial for Saddam
President Bush suggested Saddam Hussein could face a war crimes trial for atrocities linked to the Kuwait invasion. Iraqi forces are accused of brutal acts and, as Kuwaitis fear, babies removed from incubators and dialysis patients deprived of machines. The U N embargo and a large multinational force deter further aggression in the region.
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Bush
Saddam Hussein
Kuwait
U.S
Saudi Arabia
Iraq
Baghdad
Hitler
Dallas
Saddam
United States
Persian Gulf
United Nations
Proctor Targets Griffin at Aiken School Board Debate
School Board member Sheran Proctor charged a fellow member and a local special interest group instigated opposition against her as she and Robert Griffin seek Seat 5 on the Aiken County Board of Education. Griffin denied the charges noting a breakfast with Chairman James Moore preceded his candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Augusta
Aiken County
Sheran Proctor
Aiken
Griffin
Jim Moore
Moore
Proctor
PRIDE
Poll finds U S on wrong track as Bush ratings slip
A Washington Post-ABC News poll shows 79 percent believe the country is on the wrong track, the lowest since 1982. Bush approval sits at 56 percent, economy handling 38 percent, and Iraq invasion support 64 percent amid declines in other measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Washington Post-Abc News
Bush
Kuwait
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gardner
Abby
Ginny Southworth
Aiken Jaycee County Fair
Consumers
Laurinda Keys
Associated Press
NOBEL
Andrea Hamilton
Soviet Union
Eduard A. Shevardnadze
Kremlin