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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1994
Page
5
The passage notes that Congress shall make no law abridging religious establishment or free exercise, speech, press, assembly, or petition. It attributes the quoted editorial consensus to the Daily Telegraph Editorial Board and cites a Bible verse about God judging.
Editorial notes Dr. Eric Thompson predicts 1994 to 1996 gains for West Virginia with 7.3 percent employment growth to 752,200 jobs and a 1.8 percent drop in poverty to 18 percent, plus rising per capita incomes. The 52 page WVU report costs 15 dollars plus tax, with ongoing calls for public awareness. The piece also mentions Senate action on simplifying federal military procurement led by Sen. Sam Nunn.
Mercer County faces intensified flooding after heavy rain and clogged drains on Littlesburg Road. Officials note litter control improvements, but reduced landfill free days spark concern from State Sen. Tony Whitlow and ASCS director Rick Blackwood. Barbara Hawkins reports for the Daily Telegraph.
A reader laments local opposition to progress and industry, recounting a jobs push and a job loss, then praises the Four-Seasons country Mountain Festival. Gratitude is extended to the Bluefield Chamber of Commerce, sponsors, and public safety crews for coordinating the fireworks and festival activities.
The Daily Telegraph will publish letters on public interests and requires a signature address and phone number. It will not publish pen names or anonymous letters, and names will not be withheld.
Senator Harris Wofford explains how Senate seating and office moves resemble a chessboard and dorm lottery. After 1992, 13 new senators caused 26 office moves costing taxpayers over 1 million dollars, with Wofford inheriting Heinz’s office before it went to Pressler as he split staff between buildings. He backs two permanent suites per state and remains a target in health care debates while eyeing a November race.
President Clinton jogged from the Mall to the Capitol and back toward the White House, greeting tourists near 15th Street. He later presided in the Rose Garden at a ceremony inaugurating the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports with members like Calvin Hill and Ralph Boston. Shalala cited health gaps while Clinton urged Americans to seize control of their health. she floated a Carter-era idea of federal bonds to fund youth sports.
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