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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1963
Page
5
Editorial argues Congress chose binding arbitration in a railroad dispute to prevent national economic disruption. It notes workers and management oppose mandatory arbitration but cites the need to protect public utilities and avoid a complete halt of rail transportation.
R Arthur Burns argues the nation lacks job vacancy statistics hindering unemployment relief efforts. He envisions electronic computers matching job seekers to openings quickly, urging a national employment exchange to provide timely, relevant data for policy decisions and training needs.
The quote notes Ernest Lundeen in the U.S. Senate in April 1939 arguing that every man has a divine right to work and that if private industry cannot provide jobs, the government must create them. It frames a labor policy stance from a historical figure.
Reported hell week activities at local high schools have cooled since last year with tighter restraint. Authorities note reduced disorder as students proceed without school sanction, suggesting growing maturity and police relief.
The piece argues that a corrupt alliance between military power and corporate wealth threatens civilian control, citing Congress members with reserve commissions and critics accusing leaders of serving wealth rather than public interest. Letters praise watershed groups and urge flood control in Kanawha area, urging public action and awareness of Federal Law 8 and dam construction needs.
Complex exchange between Tito and Khrushchev shifts Yugoslavia toward neutralism with pro-Soviet leanings, easing Balkan tensions yet widening gaps with the West. Moscow seeks closer economic ties while Albania and China influence shifts among Eastern bloc powers.
Russell Kirk critiques the American Bar Association for distributing a manual titled Democracy and Communism in World Affairs. He says the guide is pedantic and weak, urging the ABA to rewrite it with input from acknowledged experts and to realign its stance with mainstream American legal thought.
Walter Lippmann analyzes the 1963 GOP scene noting Goldwater’s radical views clash with moderate Republicans who shaped Eisenhower’s era. He argues Goldwater’s philosophy opposes the party heritage of Hamilton Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt and could fracture the party if nominated.
A fragment indicates a formal inquiry about recalling the Mississippi ambassador. The terse note mentions official status and asks for confirmation from Washington. Details are incomplete but imply a diplomatic communication and potential recall action.
A satirical column mocks the test ban treaty and Senate reservations while critiquing U S and Viet Nam issues. It references the Nhu family and Washington Moscow diplomacy and notes a supposed Pentagon hot line with a Chinese speaking operator.
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