Bluefield Daily Telegraph Editorial Page Credits
The Bluefield Daily Telegraph notes its founding by Hugh Ike Shott with Hugh Shott as editor and Richard Wesley as executive editor. The page presents a range of editorial and political opinions, generally not reflecting the newspaper's official stance except for the column beneath the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Sifted nations and vanity praised in prophetic verse
Isaiah 30 28 references the Lord sifting the nations with a sieve of vanity. The metaphor contrasts ancient grain sieves made of reeds horsehair or strings with broader sieves like injustice and self indulgence. The verse speaks of breath reaching the neck as the nations are sifted by vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaiah
Afghan Resistance Seen Fighting On Despite Soviet Invasion
A nationwide Afghan uprising continues as rebels, in six groups from fundamentalist to Western-educated, push back the Soviet occupation. Reports claim rebels control much of the countryside while Kabul pins down in cities. More than 2 million Afghans have fled, and about half a million have died from torture, bombardment, and poison gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadat
Egypt
United States
State Department
Carter
Jimmy Carter
Kandahar
U.S
Persian Gulf
Pakistan
Moscow
Vietnam
Afghanistan
Middle East
Buckley Defends Against Healy Moral Majority Critique
William F Buckley contests Father Healy Georgetown President remarks on a new religiosity sweeping the nation and the Moral Majority Healy casts as mean spirited Buckley questions Healy’s grasp of history and religious rhetoric noting wartime alliances and ad hominem judgments while urging clearer judgment of America’s foreign policy and national mood
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Healy
Georgetown University
Washington
Father Healy
U.S
United States
Joseph Stalin
Soviet Union
John Quincy Adams
America
Sen
William Fulbright
North Vietnam
Georgetown
In Defense Of High Interest Rates By M Stanton Evans
Evans argues high rates defend savers and curb reckless debt. He notes low saving returns under federal policy and claims higher rates benefit small investors while private lenders compete with Treasury, easing future borrowing costs as inflation pressures ease. He criticizes whistleblowers and AID no-go data debates, and links rising financing costs to higher consumer electricity bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interst
Treasury
Reagan
Victor McKay
Agency For International Development
McKay
United States
America
Congress
General Accounting Office
AID
Inspector General
U.S
Don Goldberg
Corret
Nixon
Ford
Interior Department
Young Adult Conservation Corps
Hate Is No Substitute For National Policy
Retired Navy Captain Paul H. Davis argues that hatred drives Middle East policy and that Sadat’s actions showed political, not military, victory. He urges dropping hate from policy, noting AWACS as a pivotal factor in U.S. strategy and calling for broader peace efforts led by Reagan, the Pope, and Sadat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwar Sadat
Israel
Sadat
Cairo
Kissinger
Camp David
Egypt
United States
Sinai
Tripoli
Beirut
Middle East
AWACS
Reagan
Congress
Aramco
Suez Canal
Pope
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berry's
William F. Buckley
Dawn Jones
Jesus
Postal Rate Commission
Washington, D.C
M. Stanton Evans
Jack Anderson
Three Mile Island
Pennsylvania
By Jeff MacNelly
Wii
Detterson Communicat
Ctny NS
Paul H. Davis
U.S. Navy
Libya
Syria
Iran
Iraq
Saudi Arabia