Editorial Page Note on Opinions in The Columns
The Bluefield Daily Telegraph clarifies that the page presents a range of editorial and political opinions. Except for the column directly below, these views do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's own stance.
What About The Law And Reagan Court Pick
The piece discusses law and order clashes with air traffic controllers, urges public employee strike limits, and analyzes Potter Stewart’s Supreme Court resignation and Reagan’s chance to appoint a replacement. It notes Reagan’s past hints of a female nominee and cautions on long term judicial philosophy over single issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter Stewart
Reagan
Stewart
Supreme Court
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Carter
High Court
California
Buckley on Poverty and Illinois Education Funding
In a candid critique, the author discusses poverty in America, the higher education costs under Reagan, and Illinois steps to ease student aid. He cites a plan to issue tax exempt bonds to fund loans for students, arguing state action can counter rising costs and the federal squeeze. The piece highlights the tension between inflation, education access, and policy shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Mary J
Hallstrom
Lee Preston
Illinois Higher Education Authority
Prospects rise as foreign markets lift U.S. economy
An early upturn in Western industrial nations boosts U.S. hopes for 1981 and stronger 1982 outcomes. The report notes large foreign reliance for firms like Bank of America, IBM, Dow Chemical, Exxon, and Standard Oil, with overseas sales or profits forming substantial shares. It also highlights potential benefits for employment, productivity, and inflation, while mentioning overseas growth in Italy, France, Canada, West Germany, Britain, and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIF
U.S
Emerson Electric
Cincinnatti Miliiron
Exxon
Standard Oil
California
Italy
France
Canada
West Germany
Great Britain
Japan
Reagan Is Off To A Good Start
A reflective column praises Ronald Reagan's early presidency on the 205th birthday of the nation. It credits his clarity, efficiency, and political skill in translating good intentions into action, notes differences from Carter, and highlights the role of Congress and public support in shaping policy despite a misstep on Social Security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rockies
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Teddy Roosevelt
T.r.’S
Richard Nixon
Congress
Capitol Hill
White House
United States
Philadelphia
Reagan's Appeal Focuses On Economic Issues
Democrats claim Reagan's victory stemmed from a broad conservative coalition of economic and social conservatives. The analysis warns Republicans to keep that alliance intact, noting economic conservatives alone are not a majority, and many voters align with social issues. The piece cites Reagan's appeal on inflation, recession, crime, and strength abroad as key factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ronald Reagan
U.S. Senate
GOP
Senate
George Wallace
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Wallace
George McGovern
Nixon
Massachusetts
Jimmy Carter
Gerald Ford
Reagan
Democratic Party
Adam Clymer
New York Times
Dirck Wirthlin
Wirthlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Baily Telegraph
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Berry's
William F. Buckley
Joe Sobran
America
Norman Thomas
Ray Cromley
Bank of America
Dow Chemical Company
McDonnell Douglas
Carnation Foods
Jack Anderson
By Jeff MacNelly
William L. Rusher