Editorial Pages Show Varying Viewpoints
The Bluefield Daily Telegraph notes its editorial and political columns on this page. It states that except for the column directly below, the opinions do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's views. Hugh Ike Shott founded the paper with Hugh Shott as editor and Richard Wesley as executive editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
THE
Hugh Ike Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Provoking Fear Through Guilt and Boldness in Scripture
A reflection cites a guilty conscience causing fear of pursuit where none exists. It contrasts the wicked fleeing with the righteous bold as a lion from Proverbs 28:1, highlighting moral contrasts and inner conscience effects.
Bluefield High School appoints Michael Kessinger principal
In Bluefield, Michael Kessinger won the principal post over Acting Principal John Disibbio, prompting student protests and threatened demonstrations. Mercer County School Supt. John Hughes urged restraint as classes paused, with expectations to resume and Kessinger enforcing discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield High School
John Disibbio
Michael Kessinger
Mercer County
John Hughes
BHS
Kessinger
Bluefield
Beaver
Disibbio
Mike Kessinger
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hughes
Buckley criticizes race debate as Lowell pushes questions
The article previews Lowell’s critique of race and progress, highlighting his call for asking broader causes, comparing incomes across ages and groups, and arguing that legislation alone doesn’t create jobs. It notes Buckley praising Sowell’s clarity and the broader implications for minority earnings and policy effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Sowell
Lowell
Scarlatti
Thomas Lowell
Abby
New Plan For Missile Defense Debate Reaches White House
In a pivotal policy discussion, President Reagan weighs basing the MX missile while maintaining MAD as the strategic anchor. A rival concept proposes space-based, nonnuclear, inexpensive satellites to shoot down missiles after launch, potentially beating the current arms race and sidestepping new MX basing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reagan
America
Russia
MAD
Pentagon
United States
Daniel O. Graham
USA
Defense Intelligence Agency
Signal
Soviet Union
Europe
Japan
Telecommuting at a Illinois bank gains traction
The Wall Street Journal notes growing use of telecommuting with workers, including Donna Puccini of Arlington Heights who operates a word processing station at home. She receives daily bank tasks by tape, types letters and statistics, then transmits finished work back to the downtown office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Wall Street Journal
Continental Illinois Bank
Donna Puccini
Arlington Heights
Bank
Work at Home Jobs and Employees Go Remote
The piece notes Anistics Incorporated and several computer firms like Control Data Digital and Data General employing telecommuters. It cites Digital with hundreds at home and estimates up to 50 million Americans move and process information remotely through self discipline, highlighting oil import reduction as a potential benefit. It mentions pregnant workers and new mothers as recipients of flexible telework in some firms. It tells of Robert Armstrong, a Berkshires farmer who also holds a distant full-time programming job, choosing to travel only when desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brower
State Department
Washington
Canada
U.S
Uganda
Ontario
Wilson, Brower
Houston
Libya
Anistics Incorporated
Control Data Corp
Digital Equipment Corp
Data General Corp
Digital
Robert Armstrong
Berkshires
Massachusetts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berry's
Ralph Lauren
William F. Buckley
William L. Busher
Jack Anderson
Idi Amin
California
Amin
Frank Terpil
Ed Wilson
CIA
Muammar Qaddafi
Justice Department
Dale van Atta
Kampala
Carter
Calif.) International
Los Angeles
Jerome S. Brower
Aerojet Inc
Terpil
Paul Harvey
Jack Nilles
University of Southern California
By Jeff MacNelly