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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1995
Page
4
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents the U S Bill of Rights excerpted text about freedom of religion speech and assembly. Publisher Steve Smith and executive editor Thomas A Colley sign off with a biblical proverb about avoiding foolish questions.
Editorial notes Bluefield's new community economic development specialist Rick Moorefield should spend 12 to 18 months laying foundations. While warning miracles will not appear instantly, the board aims for a reasonable timetable to attract new business, balancing optimism with patience.
Former West Virginia governor Cecil Underwood, now considering another run, once captivated national TV as the first guest on To Tell The Truth. His playful misidentifications on the show contrasted with his real political ascent, later documented by archives to preserve this odd intersection of politics and television.
Princeton columnist Bill Berdine voices skepticism about U S military engagement and defense spending. He argues against ground troops abroad and questions priorities while noting political figures and public opinion shifts amid conflicts in Serbia Bosnia and the broader Balkan region. He warns of overstretched forces and calls for restraint and fiscal balance.
A reader attacks campaign spending on breakfasts and barbecues while urging cuts to Medicaid, education, nutrition, welfare, and environmental protection. They warn cuts harm children and the poor, note large military and corporate welfare, and call for campaign finance reform as a first step to restructure the economy and reduce future crime.
Cal Thomas notes how Clinton White House actions on Whitewater resemble Watergate era tactics. Subpoena disputes and claims of attorney-client privilege fuel charges of cover-up and executive privilege as the public watches for openness.
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