Bluefield Daily Telegraph Editors Named
Bluefield Daily Telegraph lists Hugh Shott as Editor and Richard Wesley as Executive Editor, detailing the newspaper leadership and masthead roles.
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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1981
Page
4
Bluefield Daily Telegraph lists Hugh Shott as Editor and Richard Wesley as Executive Editor, detailing the newspaper leadership and masthead roles.
A compact reflection on laziness citing Proverbs 19 24. The verse notes a person so indolent that he hides his hand and cannot bring it to his mouth, illustrating extreme neglect of basic needs. The saying serves as a moral reminder about diligence and responsibility.
The writer defends West Virginia against Kansan editorials, condemns attacks on editorialists, and criticizes Congress for automatic pay raises and expanded outside income allowances. He urges a fixed term limit to curb what he calls unconscionable thievery and questions the timing ahead of elections.
William L. Rusher argues there are no real prospects for Middle East peace since Israel's 1948 creation. He notes Arab aims to destroy Israel, oil leverage over the West, and U.S. support for Israel. Sadat shifted Egypt toward peace with Israel via Camp David, gaining U.S. aid and international standing.
Paul Harvey argues that easy money leads to government growth and higher taxes. He warns overtaxation triggers revolts and urges moderation to restore economic solvency. The piece frames government expansion as a cycle driven by welfare, spending, and taxation.
An opinion piece argues Reagan's anti inflation policy reduces borrowing and tightens spending to strengthen the dollar, while noting public pain. It discusses Anwar Sadat’s leadership, the Arab world’s stance on Israel, and Mubarak’s expected continuation of Sadat’s policies amid regional pressure and Egypt’s internal challenges.
A federal grand jury probes claims that renegade CIA agent Edwin Wilson bugged Army Materiel Command meetings to gain inside procurement data for Control Data Corp. The firm hired Wilson via L. Taylor Kincannon to sell surplus hardware, while Mulcahy says the aim was to obtain inside DoD bidding info through covert listening devices. The probe covers a May 12, 1976 luncheon, a Bailey's Crossroads meeting, and related covert arrangements involving Frank Terpil.
A reflective piece arguing Egyptian history shapes world events and noting shifts with Russia, the Aswan Dam, and U.S. involvement under Nixon Kissinger and Reagan. It calls for a pragmatic Western approach to Egypt, highlighting leadership, symbiosis with Saudi Arabia and Israel, and the enduring symbol of the pyramids.
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