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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
Dec 10, 1963
Page
7
John Snyder, president of Uf Industrial, argues that comprehensive planning is essential to curb disruptive automation. He warns of uncoordinated job loss and urges industrial leaders and politicians to act to avert a collapse in economic employment due to rapid tech changes.
City officials face backlash over a communal Christmas tree and traditions as critics lament the loss of a cherished civic ritual. Economic concerns and labor market strains intertwine with cultural debate, highlighting tensions between modernization and communal spirit.
The text argues that total planning will address unemployment by creating new industries in his technology and beyond, and by creating markets for our products. It emphasizes directed planning toward two main outcomes: industrial expansion and expanded markets.
A reader criticizes AMA for denying treatment and cites refusals by doctors and druggists. The letter urges compassion over material display, calls for aiding the poor at Christmas, and questions society’s priorities. Also discusses the term hate group in the Kennedy era context and the need to understand differing views.
Michael W. Smith of Matthews Ave argues against Drew Pearson and his stance on hate groups. The letter defends freedom of speech and arms while condemning Pearson for waging a hate war and opposing opposing voices.
A columnist discusses whether Lee Oswald acted alone or within a broader conspiracy. It surveys Soviet aims, radical and leftist threats, Cuban links with Castro, and the likelihood of an organized plot versus a lone act, noting uncertainty and potential motives.
The piece recalls Lafayette’s visit and French pride, with reflections on French culture and manners. It includes quotes about French self-regard, the French love of history, and a sharp portrayal of French temperament. The narrator also notes American observers in Paris and comments on Franco-American ties.
A landmark column argues Oswald aimed at Governor Connally in Dallas, tracing the 1963 assassination through a chain of events from Sarajevo to the motorcade. It notes Oswald bought a cheap carbine, held a grudge against Connally, and lacked prior testing, while suggesting deeper mysteries in the killings.
Fragment from a December 1 dispatch analyzes rifle accuracy and aiming odds in the JFK assassination. It weighs whether Oswald intended to hit President Kennedy or Connally, considering carbine ballistics, windage, range, and target movement, noting possible misfires and improvisation.
The column lampoons Barry Goldwater and Lyndon Johnson with garbled phrasing about crises in Potomac fever. It mentions Taft’s Ohio senate bid, Johnson speeding to work, and Justice Stewart as a lone dissenter in school prayer, branding him as GOP potential, while mocking the party’s prospects.
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