Farrakhan Speech Mixed Wisdom with Rambling Claims
Newport News Daily Press notes Farrakhan’s long Washington address drew praise for sensible points about unity yet criticized for rambling numerology and odd anecdotes such as Napoleon allegedly knocking the Sphinx’s nose. The piece argues the speaker’s advice is worth weighing despite demagoguery risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farrakhan
Washington
Napoleon
Americakhan
Favors Expected For Contributions
Hobbs Daily News Sun argues campaign fundraising distorts politics as $100,000 plates finance power. It says only wealthy individuals and interests can attend such dinners, creating expectations of political favors and eroding public trust in the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orgo
Ollar
Aiken Standard Subscriptions and Contact Details
Information for readers includes location at 124 Full and Drive, P O Box 456, Aiken 29802, and hours for subscriptions and delivery problems. Circulation and switchboard numbers are provided along with staff contacts for editors and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.O
Aiken
Scott B. Hunter
Slogans Cannot Cure Money Tight Woes
The piece notes public doubt about a recovering economy under Bush 41 and cites recessionary cycles in a free market. It highlights middle class workers displaced by downsizing and questions political rhetoric about economic rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bush
Joe
Mary Lunchbucket
Bush
SRP Credit Union Faces Site Fight Over New Building
SRP leaders approved a costly expansion but faced neighborhood opposition to a Price Avenue location between Whiskey and Two Notch. The $2.5 million project sparked protests from residents who fear impact on Virginia Acres facilities, homes, and traffic, with SRP aiming to avoid a long battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price Avenue
Whiskey
Two Notch
Virginia Acres
SRP
Ed Templeton
Growth, Aiken’s balance between expansion and soul
Our View argues rapid southside growth risks losing the city’s character. It commends landscaping ordinances for blending growth with aesthetics and urges leaders to push growth while preserving Aiken’s soul, praising SAP Creait Union for its decision to expand with care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Suburbia
SAP Creait
Minimum wage debate pits voters against economists
H Erich Heinemann argues that raising the federal minimum wage is an unfunded mandate that can raise prices and reduce jobs. He notes economists split on the measure, cites Nobel laureates who support a moderate rise, and situates the wage argue within the broader fight over US transfer costs and welfare reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Washington
Center On Budget and Policy Priorities
The
Economic Policy Institute
Kenneth J. Arrow
Stanford
Lawrence R. Klein
University of Pennsylvania
James Tobin
Yale
Capitol Hill
Congress
H. Erich Heinemann
Heinemann Economic Research
Brimberg & Co
New York
Aiken developer defends city ordinances and planning process
A longtime local developer responds to Jerry Paulus oct. 14 letter in the Aiken Standard. He praises landscaping and sign rules that aided projects such as the Holiday Inn Express on Whiskey Road and notes the city planning commission invites business input. He says city leaders adjust rules when needed, denies Gestapo tactics, and previews ongoing annexation discussions. He adds that flags and banners will be controlled for business use and urges residents to compare Aiken with Augusta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Paulus
Aiken
Paulus
Express
Whiskey Road
Ramesh Shah
City Planning Commission
Holiday Inn Express
Planning Commission
Augusta
Washington Road
Gordon Highway
Clinton's Promise Fails to Satisfy Many Americans
Myriam Marquez notes Bill Clinton promised to help middle income families and restore optimism. Four years later, he struggles to deliver amid a healthy economy. He frames himself as a Democratic moderate against a Republican Congress, while NAFTA and China policy draw critique and concern grows over protectionist rhetoric from Buchanan and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Congress
China
U.s-China
Pat Buchanan
Path between free trade and protectionism for a thriving middle class
Myriam Marquez argues in the Orlando Sentinel that the nation should pursue a middle path between free trade and protectionism. She warns that growing income inequality, inflation hurting middle-income families, and underused tax breaks threaten consumer buying power and broad economic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Myriam Marquez
The
Orlando Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louis Farrakhan
Chicago Online
Nation of Islam
Newport News Daily Press
Hobbs
N.M
Daily News-Sun
Hespect Buston
eIa
SRP Credit Union
H.erich Heinemann
Knight-Bidder Service
Gestapo
Knight-nidder Service