Letters to the editor criticize editorial bias at Daily Telegraph
A reader objects to editorials attacking community members and questions the newspaper’s editing standards. The letter defends editorial opinions as normal human viewpoints while urging higher dignity and fairness in the publication’s tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Paul Oliver
Charles
Chuck) Sampson
Don Keesling
Public voice opposes shopping center stance
Letter from a Bluefield reader argues public figures face abuse for opposing a shopping center. The writer claims a December editorial attacked Don Keesling for his differing view and asserts a majority of Bluefield residents would oppose the center if polled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Keesling
Don
Cole
Ben Paine
Keesling
Oliver
Editor Critiques Local Editorial Over Shopping Center Stand
A reader denounces a Bluefield editorial attacking dissenting board members over the proposed shopping center. The letter praises civic dialogue and courage on both sides, urging balanced coverage and a respectful public discourse amid community conflict.
Editorial Barbs Prompt Bluefield Reader Backlash
A reader fends off a harsh morning editorial attacking Don Keesling and Paul Oliver over a Bluefield shopping center. The writer defends residents, cites the editorial cartoon, and demands accountability for personal attacks while praising local voices and city board actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Keesling
Paul Oliver
People of
Bluefield
Mr. Keesling
Keesling
Notable Figures Split Paths After Court Ruling and Chats
John Z De Lorean, acquitted of racketeering and fraud, travels to New York after a chance airport lounge chat with gunrunner Eugene Hasenfus as Hasenfus heads home to Wisconsin. Victoria Lawford, daughter of Peter Lawford and Patricia Kennedy Lawford, to wed Washington lawyer Robert Pender in June. Brooke Shields to marry eventually but prefers close bond with her mother. Country music luminaries donate ornaments to a Nashville Christmas tree at the Country Music Hall of Fame. Garrison Keillor pens Lake Wobegon Games for Sports Illustrated. Boy George mourns a friend’s death from an apparent drug overdose as his father releases details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Z. de Lorean
Eugene Hasenfus
Nicaragua
Maverick Automaker
New York
Hasenfus
Wisconsin
Victoria F. Lawford
Peter Lawford
Patricia Kennedy Lawford
Washington
Robert B. Pender
Lawford
Brooke Shields
Cosmopolitan
Glen Campbell
Willie Nelson
Johnny Cash
Reba McEntire
Ricky Skaggs
Nashville
Conway Twitty
Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum
Music Row
Garrison Keillor
Lake Wobegon
Sports Illustrated
Babe Ruth
Minnesota
Boy George
Gerry O’dowd
Culture Club
Mark Golding
Libyan Attack Braces Chad With Napalm and Gas
Libyan army and air force mount renewed northern Chad counterattack against pro government fighters in Tibesti near Bardai. Government cites casualties on both sides but offers no numbers while US and France aid Chad to resist invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N’djamena
Chad
Tibesti
Bardai
United States
France
North Africa
Libya
Muammar Gaddafi
Khamis Togoi
Hissene Habre
Goukouni Oueddei
Goukouni
Habre
Botha Defends Swaziland Raid In TV Interview
South Africa's Foreign Minister R F Botha defended a Swaziland raid after meeting Swazi officials. He said security forces would have abducted dangerous figures even if the operation had occurred in London. He admitted neither admission nor denial and cited protecting citizens. Two killed and four Swazis plus a Swiss couple abducted. Swiss released. The ANC remains the main guerrilla group fighting to overthrow the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
R.F. Botha
Swaziland
London
Botha
Mbabane
Sodja Dlamini
African National Congress
Mozambique
ANC
Zambia
Uruguayan President Signs Amnesty for Security Officials
President Julio Sanguinetti signed into law an amnesty for most military and police officials accused of human rights violations during the 1973 1985 dictatorship as the House of Deputies approved the measure after a late night debate that included a brawl on the chamber floor and violent street protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Uruguay
Julio Sanguinetti
House of Deputies
Sanguinetti
Zambia to Deport AP Reporter Edlin on Immigration Charges
Harare AP report says Zambia began paperwork to expel Associated Press correspondent John Edlin on immigration charges. Edlin’s lawyer Sally Patel reported immigration officials started the deportation process, but proceedings bogged down in paperwork in Lusaka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harare
Zimbabwe
Associated Press
John Edlin
Sally Patel
Lusaka
Zambia
Edlin
U S official Bannerman dies in Nairobi car crash
Robert B. Bannerman, regional security officer at the U S Embassy in Kenya, was killed Saturday night in an automobile accident in Nairobi. The State Department noted his service in Mexico, Peru, Cambodia, Laos, South Africa and Iran, and his role as director of State Department security from 1961 to 1985.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert B. Bannerman
U.S
Kenya
Nairobi
State Department
George P. Shultz
Bannerman
Foreign Service
Mexico
Peru
Cambodia
Laos
South Africa
Iran
State Department Security
Shanghai moves to curb unauthorized gatherings amid protests
Authorities in Shanghai ban non authorized assemblies and warn students that future demonstrations require police approval. Monitored crowds dwindle from weekend peaks as posters condemn disruptions and calls for reform collide with concerns that unrest spreads into factories and schools. Police presence remains high while some workers join the protests briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
China
People’s Square
Bund
Jiaotong University
City Hall
Shangai
People’s Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
World News
Westwood Obgyniinc
Everett F. Magann
Mis
Westgate Shopping Center
Virginia
Stephen P. Meyer
Ipaul S. Perfater
Ben Bolt
Tazewell
RT. 460
Grundy
Tookland Pentecostal Church
Lisa Maynard