Editorial board notes and Bible quote in Telegraph
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents its consensus on current opinion with named staff members including J. Stanley Warren and Thomas A. Colley and features a Bible quote from Hebrews 13 15. The page also cites the U S Constitution first amendment text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Operation Kool-Aid rally unites community and troops
Editorial lauds Operation Kool-Aid for bringing Mercer County residents together to support Desert Shield. It notes broad participation from students, teachers, and grocers, praising Major Raymond McKinney for organizing a practical, uplifting drive that aided troops and honored fixed incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer County
JROTC
Saudi Arabia
Desert Shield
Raymond McKinney
Mercer County Jrotc
Major McKinney
Polo dreams fade in Hinton West Virginia memories
L.T. Anderson recalls Hinton's polo era sparked by a cigarette ad on pulp magazines and faded as polo waned amid schoolyard jokes and the rise of tennis and other sports. He notes local buzz around Harvard Yale football and an elusive Rosicrucian bread truck driver amid Daily News coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harleston
West
Hinton
Polo
Pulp
Doc Savage
G-8
Battle Aces
Wild West Weekly
The
Shadow
National Geographic
Maddy Brothers
Sailor
Claude
Ead
Long Acre
Francis X. Shields
Daily News
von Cramm
Harvard
Readers protest editorial stance on Middle East war
A reader letters page criticizes a December editorial endorsing U S efforts in the Middle East. The writer condemns peace talks excluding the Palestinian issue, warns of broad Arab backlash, recalls Vietnam fears, and urges action to pressure Congress for peaceful settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ers
Bush
U.S
James Thomason
Vietnam
Middle East
Grady Scott
Orphan Drug bill sparks lobbying backlash on Capitol Hill
The Orphan Drug Act rewrite triggered heavy lobbying by biotech firms led by Genentech and former lawmakers. President Bush vetoed the watered down bill, prompting renewed lobbying and sparking anger in Congress and among rare disease advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biotech
Capitol Hill
Congress
CIA
Bush
Henry Waxman
D-Calif
Howard Metzenbaum
D-Ohio
F and Drug Administration
Genentech Inc
Florida
Paula Hawkins
Genentech
White House
Boyd
Council On Competitiveness
Dan Quayle
Abbey Meyers
National
Organization For Rare Disorders
Bennett's rise as the World's Foremost Authority on anything
Leonard E. Larsen notes William J. Bennett, former education secretary and drug czar, is poised to become a highly paid speaker. Bennetts shifts from public service to private lecturing may fetch about $15,000 per speech, potentially earning him $1 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
William J. Benez
Republican National Committee
Bennett
Washington
RNC
White House
Reagan White House
National Endowment For the Humanities
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Stanley Warren
Thomas A. Colley
Bob Pepalis
Jim Terry
Barbara Hawkins
David Barker
Princeton
Don Cuppett
Operation Kool Aid Educational
Capital Report
West Virginia
A.M. Deeds
New York
Mexico City
Buenos Aires
West End
Hitchcock
L.T. Anderson
Charleston
Anderson
Saddam Hussein
George Bush
Myself
Robert Blackwell
Robert E. Wiley, Sr
Lelita M.J. Brown
Grady L. Scott, Jr
Oth
Dale van Atta
Pentagon
Iraq
Baghdad
Turkey
Iran
Jordan
Kuwait
United States
Saddam
Central Intelligence Agency
William Webster
Washington Post
Manuel Noriega
Apprent
Webster
Wasin
Noriega
Panama
Uncle Sam
Jack Anderson
United Feature Syndicate
Leonard E. Larsen
William Bennett
Scripps Howard News Service