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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
Jun 03, 1964
Page
4
An editorial argues that mans attempts to control nature through widespread pesticide use and rapid agricultural programs risk severe ecological and health costs. It cites Russia and the United States examples, notes pesticide dangers, and urges strict regulation to prevent harm to ecosystems, waters, and wildlife.
Critics in the press and publishing world question J Edgar Hoover's decades long rule of the FBI as he nears age seventy. A new one page article in a magazine urges retirement, citing the leader’s cult of personality and long tenure and noting a critical profile that questions his historical stance and influence.
A concise inscription attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson emphasizing discipline. It declares that nature forgives neither laxness nor mistakes and urges strict adherence to effort and standard. The maxim reflects a Puritan ethic of self control and accountability.
A 4 year old reader and a science teacher defend Darwinian evolution in response to a May Gazette article. They argue Darwin's variation and natural selection explain species change and dispute claims that evolution opposes the Bible, urging open-minded study and classroom teaching.
Thomas F. Stafford notes conflicting Fifth District findings on state government costs in Maryland Virginia and West Virginia. Congressional Quarterly contrasts watts of welfare and hospital spending revealing wide variance in per capita expenditures and policy effects on schools welfare and care for the mentally ill.
A June 3, 1984 letter to the editor argues for sweeping cuts in state services and a focus on reallocating savings to underfinanced areas. It questions agricultural and veterans spending, notes the existence of multiple hospitals and colleges, and suggests the next governor enact selective economy without raising taxes.
The piece surveys Johnson's civil rights push tied to Marshall Plan ideals, noting the Virginia dedication of the George C. Marshall Research Library and Johnson's speeches in Atlanta and Gainesville. It assesses Wallace’s statewide influence, Maryland voting patterns, and hints that southern backlash weakens as national direction strengthens.
ART BUCHWALD recounts a visit to a bank where the president, while courteous, reacts sharply to the idea of repaying an existing loan early. The bank had approved the loan based on a skimpy history, and the staff wonder if the payer is attempting to wipe the slate clean, fearing it signals a personal risk.
In a charged scene, a borrower pleads to repay a loan early. Bank guards draw pistols, the president accuses subverting free enterprise, then they calm, shake hands, and discuss options including a boat purchase as a resolution.
A Boston post office sold a million John F. Kennedy stamps in one hour and may reopen a few offices briefly to test demand. Peace walkers from Quebec reach Miami on a trek toward Havana, as Harold Stassen weighs Johnson as a modern war ach. Commerce Dept projects 115 million telephones in the U.S. by 187. Teenagers mobilize support for the President, while Scranton signals no interest in the nomination unless needed as a running mate. Mrs Johnson’s TV station keeps a cabin cruiser in the boat house, hinting the poverty campaign could become a naval engagement.
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