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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1981
Page
5
The passage cites Isaiah 38 14 where the speaker compares his lament to birds. It notes sounds from a crane and swallow and a dove like chatter and mourning, illustrating emotional distress through avian imagery.
A reader explains why Letters to the Editor prints critical pieces and outlines publication standards. The piece notes that unsigned letters, false claims, or those risking legal action are discarded, while they defend publishing frank public discourse. It references Michael Reagan and other presidential relatives trading on family ties and the media spotlight.
William L. Rusher questions the value and ethics of anonymous informants in journalism citing Janet Cooke and Michael Daly cases. He contrasts Watergate myth with real outcomes, arguing the press must soberly reassess reliance on unnamed sources and the glory industry around sensational reporting.
Washington column argues budget cuts divert funds from the poor to middle and upper class via bureaucrats and contractors. It criticizes Export-Import Bank SBA Maritime Administration and arts subsidies as benefiting wealthy groups, not the needy, noting large subsidies and limited reach.
The piece argues Detroit must innovate to revive profits and counter rising imports. It notes Chrysler price hikes, a 51 percent sales rise last month, and 28.7 percent of U.S. cars now from abroad. It highlights De Lorean’s stainless steel roadster and a shift toward electric cars as examples of ongoing innovation. It warns curtailing imports risks fueling imitators and stresses CEOs in Detroit face pressure to produce cars Americans want.
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