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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1993
Page
4
The text presents the U S constitutional clause on religion speech press assembly and petition. It notes the Daily Telegraph Editorial Board consensus. It then offers a Bible quote from Mark 1 30 31 about Simon's mother in law's fever and her recovery.
Editorial notes voters in Bluefield and Princeton favored change as newcomers won seats and incumbents faced losses. Despite economic constraints, the piece urges cooperation between new officials and citizens to advance progress in both communities.
Bill Archer recalls Phil Ochs, Columbus born singer who defended art over profit. Ochs, a pioneer of topical songs, wrote with journalistic objectivity, and toured Washington New York and Salem before dying by suicide a decade later.
A letter argues Cheers should not be cheered as wholesome entertainment. It contends the show glorifies alcohol, ignores bar violence and crime, and undermines societal morals. The writer cites biblical verses and declares support for the show's demise.
Cal Thomas analyzes the Clinton White House personnel shake up with David Gergen. He argues polls matter, Clinton shifts right but risks alienating liberal backers. Gergen’s return to journalism signals a revolving door as partisanship fuels Washington.
Rheta Grimsley Johnson recalls Charlie Daugherty of Iuka who ran a family barber shop for six decades. The column riffs on Clinton’s Air Force One haircut cost and how national power reshapes personal grooming standards, suggesting Clinton hire Charlie or skip manicures.
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