Editorial: South Carolina Tops Violent Deaths of Women
An editorial cites a Violence Policy Center study placing South Carolina first in U S female homicide by men in 2001 with 64 such deaths and a 3.15 per 100000 rate. It notes firearms access and cultural factors, praises Aiken’s Cumbee Center to Assist Abused Persons, and urges continued prevention efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Palmetto
Violence Policy Center
Washington, D.C
Jennifer Friedman
Alabama
Nevada
Louisiana
Tennessee
Aiken
Cumbee Center
Letters to the Editor policy for Aiken Standard
The Aiken Standard invites brief letters with signature address and phone numbers for verification. Letters may be edited and condensed and must not exceed one per 30 days. Send to Letters to the Editor at the Aiken Standard, P O Box 456, Aiken SC 29802 or via email or fax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
P.O
Aiken, S.C
Swallace
Aikenstandard
Aiken Standard Editorial Staff Listed in Masthead
The Aiken Standard names its editors and production staff including Scott B. Hunter editor Jeffrey B Wallace Arthur T Zappa Ellen C Priest managing editor Timothy E O Briant production di Phillip Yates circulation di Scot Newcom J David Boyd Letitia Jefferson in the masthead and staff roll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffrey B. Wallace
Aes Ake
Arthur T. Zappa
Ellen C. Priest
Timothy E. O’briant
Phillip Yates
Scot Newcom J. David Boyd
Letitia Jefferson
Questioning U.S. policy toward Venezuela
The piece argues the Bush administration has adopted unfriendly and destabilizing policies toward Venezuela and President Hugo Chavez. It cites diplomatic clashes over recalls, oil interests, and alleged support for a coup, urging a friendlier, more respectful approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Venezuela
Hugo Chavez
Latin America
Bush
United Nations
Iraq
Chavez
Roger Noriega
State Department
Americas
Middle East
California
Gray Davis
Charles Shapiro
Noriega
United States
France
Bush Team
Chavez urged toward market reforms and stronger democratic institutions
The piece argues the Bush administration should press Venezuela toward a democratic, market-based path rather than confront Chavez personally. It notes Venezuela's welfare-state decay, rising poverty, and calls for accountable governance, independent courts, and a government that provides rights and equal opportunity. Stephen Johnson and Mark Weisbrot are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bush
Venezuela
Hugo Chavez
Chavez
Clark Seeks Moderate Path to Democratic Nomination
Retired four star general Wesley Clark, a Rhodes Scholar, positions himself as a moderate and antiwar Democrat hero, challenging Bush in polls. The piece notes his military record, mixed Democratic support, and potential debate performance amid Iraq war debates and shifting public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wesley Clark
White House
Ike
Dwight Eisenhower
Clark
U.S
George Washington
Darling
Vermont
Howard Dean
Bush
United Nations
U.N
Iraq
Baghdad
John Kerry
Dick Gephardt
Joseph Lieberman
Kerry
CNN
Congress
NATO
Europe
Balkans
Slobodan Milosevic
Latin America
Panama Canal Zone
Pentagon
Bill Clinton
Rwanda
Somalia
Clinton
MSNBC
CNBC
West Point
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Scott B. Hunter
Daystow
Rivee Grimmy
Virginias
Stephen Johnson
The
Heritage Foundation
Mark Weisbrot
Center For Economic and Policy Research