Postwar view questions if Hitler victory might have been better
The piece criticizes Maurice Cowling for arguing Nazi triumph would be preferable to Soviet American rule. It cites Churchill’s moral stance against Hitler, contrasts Western democracy with postwar changes, and questions the plausibility of Cowling’s claim while defending the Allied effort and the dangers of Nazi tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Maurice Cowling
Cambridge University
London Sunday Telegraph
Soviet Union
United States
Britain
Germany
A.J.P. Taylor
France
David Irving
Hitler
Cowling
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Europe
Letters To The Editor On Aiken School Board And Superintendent
A reader criticizes the Aiken County School Board and Superintendent for overreach in daily administration. The letter argues trustees should advocate for funding and support, not meddle in operations, and emphasizes the need for stable board leadership and adequate finances for staff and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken County
Ted Willis
Bob Pascal
Cleanup Divide Over Langley Pond Urges Action
Opinion demands equal attention to Langley Pond pollution versus Hitchcock Woods recreation. It cites toxic sediment with mercury chromium and PCBs, delays by DHEC, and links local politics and industry contributions to inaction, urging community leaders and media to address residents’ health and fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Hitchcock Woods
Langley Pond
City of
Graniteville Company
DHEC
Gov. Campbell
Russ Scherer
Carroll Campbell
Graniteville Co
Campbell
Langley
Chamber of Commerce
SRP
USCA
Aiken City Council
Aiken Standard
Aiken Standard Seeks Readership Letters Addressed to Editor
The Aiken Standard invites signed letters with the writer's mailing address. Letters should be legible and concise, as they may be edited. Send to The Editor Box 456 Aiken, S C 29802 with no subject matter limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
Aiken
Aiken, S.C
Business Office Manager Ellen C Priest
Ellen C Priest is listed as the business office manager with Phyllis R Carpenter serving as acting circulation manager. The announcement documents staff roles in the publication’s administrative team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen C. Priest
Phyllis R. Carpenter
Bush Plan Not A Serious Solution To Drug War
The piece argues President Bush seeks the political high ground with a bold drug war stance while offering limited money for local police and prisons. It questions federal interdictive value, notes budget constraints, and warns rhetoric lacks actionable funding and tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Bush
Ronald Reagan
United States
House
Thomas S. Foley
Sen
Joseph R. Biden
Judiciary Committee
Angels
Ethics rules frayed as Congress faces sex and pay scandal
As Congress debates ethics reforms, four House members Bates Lukens Savage and Frank face ethics committee probes into personal misconduct. The string of scandals overshadows talks on campaign money and raises questions about institutional ethics and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
House
Jim Wright
Congress
Cub
Wright
Barney
Gus
Buz
Jim
California
Tony Coelho
Capitol
Thomas Foley
Committee On
Jim Bates
Donald E
Buz’’ Lukens
Ohio
Gus Savage
Chicago
Peace Corps
Zaire
Barney Frank
Massachusetts
Frank
Stephen Gobie
Gobie
Capitol Hill
Ethics Committee
Savage
Bates
Lukens
Brouhaha
Texas
John Tower
United States
Japan’s Drug War Compared With United States Policy
A historical critique argues Japan’s harsh anti drug campaign reduced use through strict laws and public campaigns. It contrasts U S reliance on treatment programs with Japan’s 1963 statute mandating 30 day confinement for users, claiming Japan eliminated heroin use while urging the United States to adopt a tougher approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Japan
Orient
China
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Normandy
U.S
Stalin
Solzhenitsyn
Central America
Scott B. Hunter
John F. Boyette III
Melanie L. Arney
Sue S. Brown
Jack W. Germond
Jules Witcover
Tribune Media Services
Rep. Foley
Swift
Hobbit
Time Magazine
Sam