Editorial Board's Stance on Free Speech and Religion
The Daily Telegraph Editorial Board states opinions in the columns, led by Publisher J. Stanley Warren and Executive Editor Thomas A. Colley, on First Amendment principles including religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Daily Telegraph
J. Stanley Warren Thomas A. Colley
Psalm 107 1 2 gives thanks for God's mercy and redemption
A Bible quote emphasizes giving thanks to the Lord for His goodness and enduring mercy. It recalls the redeemed declaring praise after deliverance from their enemies.
Yeltsin Visit Should Spotlight Reform and U.S. Help
Editorial urges President Bush to applaud Boris Yeltsin's reform effort as the centerpiece of the summit, prioritizing Russia's transition to democratic capitalism and seeking U.S. support. It calls for withdrawal or leasing of Russian troops abroad, renouncing Moscow's broad rights, and swift congressional approval of aid before Yeltsin's Washington visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Yeltsin
United States
Russia
Boris Yeltsin
Soviet Union
White House
Moscow
Congress
Capitol Hill
Washington
Fathers face critique and call for reform in child support
Barbara Hawkins notes a reader who argues fathers can be unfairly blamed in support disputes. She describes cases where current formulas strain fathers, proposes income-based limits and accountability for custodial spending, and stresses the need for balanced laws and effective visitation rules. The discussion highlights varied experiences and suggests national officials seek workable solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Jay Rockefeller
Letters Reflect On Abortion Debate After Los Angeles Shooting
In a reader letter, Dr William C Bird questions the abortion debate sparked by a Los Angeles shooting in which a mother and her baby survived a bullet wound. He argues choice is made at conception and condemns abortion as slaughter, urging clarity on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Gay sheep studies spark political clash over sexual research
Washington reports reveal Agriculture Department researchers in Dubois Idaho studied rams to identify the Dud Stud Phenomenon and the proportion of gay animals. Officials note the work touches on origins of sexual orientation, while Bush era politics block funding for human sexuality surveys and NIH projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Culture
Dubois
Idaho
America
National Institutes of Health
NIH
Reul
Agriculture Department
Sayree
Agriculture
Edward R. Madigan
Madigan
Bush
Dan Conve
Southern Baptist Eeakation
Indianapolis
Ind
Health and Human Services
Louis W. Sullivan
Jesse Helms
R-N
House Appropriations Committee
U.S
Simon LeVay
Salk Institute
San Diego
LeVay
Bush Administration
Congress
High achievers from broken homes lift up stories of success
Rheta Grimsley Johnson notes 50 top Gulf Coast graduates include 15 from split or single parent homes and five with one parent. She highlights a standout student with four adults and many honors, arguing unconventional families can yield capable, ambitious youth despite rising divorce rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Honor Society
Mississippi Gulf Coast
Ozzie and
Harriet
Fbiloxi
Miss
Future Educators of America
Danforth Quayle
Dan Quayle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Princeton
Barbara Hawkins
The
Marqgulies Orne Srd
William C. Bird
M.D
W.va
Jack Anderson
Michael Einstein
United Features Syndic
Rheta Johnson
Rheta Grimsley Johnson
Scripps Howard News Service