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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1996
Page
5
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board presents its consensus view on First Amendment protections. Executive editor Thomas A. Colley signs as the outlet’s official voice clarifying the stance on religion establishment, free exercise, free press, and peaceful assembly.
The piece notes the House committee may seek White House documents on the Travel Office firings, delaying contempt votes while Starr asks withholding some items. It cites analyses of Mrs. Clinton papers and invokes Iran-Contra comparisons. It closes recalling Timothy Leary’s death after a cancer battle.
A reflective meditation on love as an all-encompassing force that sees, forgives, and unites. The piece extols love as eternal, patient, and universal, capable of transforming hearts and bridging differences. It credits Jim Terry as weekend editor of the Daily Telegraph.
Letters to the editor describe the aims of the local United Church of God congregation. The church building near Route 460 Willowbrook Road aims to open by early July with a 200 seat worship center and multi purpose youth area. J and J Construction plus R Terry and Son construct the facility with live service interfaces for remote congregations. The note also thanks Bluefield post officials for giving carnations on Mothers Day.
Washington insiders detail the Defend America Act of 1996 as GOP senators push missile defense amid a leadership clash. Jon Kyl faces skeptical freshmen and pressure from Newt Gingrich while Bob Dole champions the plan and costs. Hazel OLeary faces scrutiny for overseas travel as the DOE funds Stephen Covey training for staff.
Local historian Howard MacCord linked a Wolf Creek site to Siouan culture and helped fund a village reconstruction near Bland County. Fort Taylor and supporters rally groups to finance the project, which invites visitors to view wigwams and burial remains from an era roughly 500 to 700 years old. The museum tour is free, but a small wampum fee supports ongoing work.
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