Editorial Opinions Column Stance Clarified
The page outlines that most columns express individual opinions and may not reflect the newspaper’s views except for the column directly beneath, which may represent the publication’s position.
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1981
Page
7
The page outlines that most columns express individual opinions and may not reflect the newspaper’s views except for the column directly beneath, which may represent the publication’s position.
Washington Monthly highlights a middle level federal official who filed more than 30 EEOC complaints in just over a year. He cites discrimination over suspensions, assignments, and sexual advances by interns, all while complaining at every perceived slight. The piece laments Congress’s inability to curb a powerful, entrenched federal bureaucracy.
In the strip titled Berry’s World a character questions another’s stance by asking if they disagree with a decision and compares the situation to Billy Martin. The cartoon uses a sports figure reference to highlight leadership or managerial conflict.
Senate Judiciary panel heard two ex solicitors general, Robert Bork and Archibald Cox, clash over S 158. Bork argued Congress cannot override Supreme Court authority while opposing Roe v Wade, calling the bill unconstitutional and noting 14th Amendment enforcements. The session highlighted tensions between constitutional interpretation and proposed abortion legislation.
A columnist analyzes political rhetoric linking demagogy and emotion. It contrasts Tip O Neill with Ronald Reagan, noting O Neill's charges against Reagan tax proposals as demagogy while praising Reagan's stance and critiquing O Neill's approach as outdated and destructive to the economy.
Paul Harvey surveys media influence as energy secretary Edwards and others argue that Washington journalists shape public opinion. CBS’s Gene Jankowski Harvard’s Jonathan Moore and Joe Califano weigh in on press power, while the speaker reflects on staying out of D C and the pull of national issues. Robert Bork internalizes the debate amid pending bill criticism.
The piece recounts how federal grand juries might have indicted Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter in the Vesco bribery case, with DOJ warnings against indictments. It cites evidence from Justice Department documents about Vesco’s $10 million payoff to influence Carter aides, and notes Carter's limited involvement and actions during the affair.
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