Daily Telegraph Editorial Board Colloquy and Motto
The piece presents the US First Amendment text and notes the opinions below reflect the Daily Telegraph Editorial Board consensus. It cites Steve Smith and Thomas A. Colley as publisher and executive editor and quotes Proverbs 25 19 on trust in trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Steve Smith Thomas A. Colley
Unity Editorial Believes in Regional Cooperative Enterprise Center
The Mercer County Economic Opportunity Council proposes an enterprise center to unite county and community agencies, offering training for community and business development, loans, technical help, and counsel for small firms. It envisions an enterprise academy and blue collar college, modeled after Grafton’s Center for Rural Enterprise, with site options including the old Preston Street School. The plan stresses cross county and state collaboration and liberal deses unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opportunity Corporation
MCEOC
Ornetta Hubbard
Hubbard
Enterprise Academy
Center For Rural Enterprise
Grafton
Preston Street
City of
Bluefield
Mercer County Board of Education
Mercer County
Cecil Underwood Considers Run For Governor In 1996
Political writer Richard Grimes notes Cecil Underwood plans a formal 1996 gubernatorial bid if campaign funds materialize. He argues for swift action to cut state government and taxes, recalling his 1957 61 term and lessons from Caperton era promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Underwood
Underwood
Gaston Caperton
Caperton
Hulett Smith
Smith
Letter to the editor questions Medicare poll and media bias
In a West Virginia letter to the editor, Michael F. Lushbaugh criticizes a New York Times CBS poll on Medicare as biased and argues there are no cuts. He contends Medicare spending rises 6.5 percent annually under the Republican plan, while Democrats label this as a cut. He denounces media liberal bias and defends a balanced budget stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
CBS
Uess
America
Washington
Clinton
Reuters
Michael F. Lushbaugh Welch
W.va
Budget clash signals deeper shifts in U S politics
The dispute between Bill Clinton and Republicans over the federal budget hinges on more than small Medicare Part B premium gaps. Both sides claim balance by 2002, but the fight centers on visions of government size and change. Republicans push real reform and an Opportunity Society, while Clinton emphasizes reinventing a growing welfare state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Clinton
Clinton
Congressional Budget Office
White House
Party of
Change
Perot
George Bush
Medicare
Clintor
America
Budget standoff deepens as Clinton and GOP clash
Ann McFeatters reports on a Washington budget battle marked by philosophical rifts and stalled progress. Clinton pushes a seven year balance plan while Republicans demand similar aims, sparking brinkmanship over Medicare, Medicaid, and tax cuts. Both sides promise victory if a workable compromise emerges in the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Washington
Clinton
House
Newt Gingrich
Departments of Interior, Transportation and Housing
Office of Management and Budget
Congressional Budget Office
White House
Wall Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
McEoc Enterprise Center
Richard Grimes
The
Charleston Daily Mail
Aes Tl
Leon Panetta
Panetta
Ann McFeatters
Scripps Howard News Service