Loaded Question on War Theme Could Spark Disaster
The editorial warns against repeating the loaded question about expanding the Vietnam War into North Vietnam. It argues reporters misrepresent officials remarks, inflaming war talk and risking political upheaval. It stresses media restraint and cautions that persistent focus on one theme can move public opinion toward disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Viet Nam
America
Drive-In Cleanup Law Is Needed
Charles ton's council faces a pigeon problem in a dirty city description. Critics point to lax sanitation enforcement and drive-ins as repeat offenders. A new with teeth ordinance could require grounds to be tidied, creating jobs and reducing garbage feeding pigeons rats and other vermin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everal
Charleston
Critics Say Goldwater Not Advocating Nuclear Defoliation
A reader protests AP and media for misrepresenting Senator Goldwater's reply on U S options in Southeast Asia. The Gazette says he referenced but did not advocate using nuclear weapons to defoliate jungles, and criticizes unfair reporting while acknowledging critique of his saber rattling remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Associated Press
The
Gazette
Southeast Asia
Sen. Goldwater
Howard K. Smith
ABC
U. S
South
Viet Nam
the Gazette
Facts Sacred Commentary From C P Scott
A quotation asserts the newspaper’s duty to gather news and keep truth untainted. It stresses monopoly avoidance, sacred facts, and free comment, highlighting the press’s responsibility to deliver accurate reporting without bias or distortion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C, P
Scott
Readers' Forum on church backed liquor outlet stance
Two letters argue against a St Albans liquor outlet, praising church influence as civic conscience. They warn revenue would hurt essentials, cite alcoholics and youth concerns, and urge voting NO on June 6. A second note praises the Gazette for recognizing moral evil of alcohol and suggests framing the issue as mercenary but urging charitable giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Citizens Committee
O & Liquor Outlet
Pappy
St. Albans
Eugle F. Adking
United States
al Nida
St. Albans High School
Citizens’ Committee
Citizens of
Robert Weaver
First Baptist Church
Elvin
Martin P. C
South Charleston
Thorny problems face West Virginia parties in meetings
West Virginia Democrats and Republicans prepare for organizational meetings at the Daniel Boone Hotel. The Democrats favor maintaining current leadership under Robert P. McDonough and John H. Amos, while Republicans contend for party control between Cecil H. Underwood, Arch Moore, and Howard V. Corcoran. The outcome hinges on leadership contests shaping governor and national committee seats amid intra party tensions and labor ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Daniel Boone Hotel
AL Uus
Hulett C. Smith
Robert P. McDonough
Parkersburgh
John H. Amos
Charleston
Repblican
Cecil H. Inderwood
Howard V. Corcoran
Arch Moore
Steith
McDonough
James M. Sprouse
Underwood
Moore
Corcoran
Goldwater's California Primary Challenge in 1964 Race
Barry Goldwater confronts a tough path to the Republican nomination as he overcomes obstacles in California. The piece outlines opposition from party leaders and editors, the risk of losing delegates, and the prospect of a stop-Goldwater movement centered on Nixon and Scranton. It notes Eisenhower's influence, the limits of polls, and the potential impact on the party if Goldwater wins or loses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paign
Moore
Congress
Sprause
Charleston
Afl-Cio
New York Times Co
Washington - Ser
Barry Goldwater
California
Gay
Recke
San Francisco
Rockefeller
Lodge
Nixon
Gov. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Johnson
Goldwater
Scranton
Hisenhower
Milton Eisenhower
Truman
Oregon
Gandon
Willkie
Dewey
Senate
Goldwater victory reshapes California Republican power
Washington and California Republicans clash over control of the party. Goldwater's win in California shakes the backstage forces, with Rockefeller losing influence as Goldwater gains momentum. The fight moves to San Francisco where moderates hope to steer the convention despite strong opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Guy
Nelson Rockefeller
Ark 2Ona
Intercepted Message Sparks Foreign Policy Letter
A June 5, 1964 message to Barry Goldwater complains of European newspapers and urges a strong U.S. Marine response. The note, from Phoenix, Arizona, hints at foreign policy tensions and positions him as a central figure in a broader debate.
Potomac Fever and California Politics Collide
A tongue in cheek column mocks Goldwater’s uphill run in California and jokes about Salinger Murphy and a piano player. It notes efforts by stop Goldwater backers shifting to oppose Margaret Chase Smith, while House Republicans oppose a poverty program. The State Department rebukes Arab diplomats over Israel premier Exhkol’s visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Pierre Salinger
George Murphy
Ktok
State Department
Exhkol
Also Mentioned on This Page
North
Adlai Stevenson
Tawak
Rusk
McNamara
U.S
North Viet Nam
Red China
Lang
South Viet Nam
Harry Hoffmann
Walter
Hallanan
Smith
Labor
Sprouse
Organized Labor
Organized Labor, Spronge Give Bax
Miles Stanley
Arthur Krock
Barry
Yeller
San Diego
William F. Knowland
Arizona
Doris Fleeson
Harry Truman
Lhe
Goldwater- Hes
Baby Goldwater
Phoenix
Ariz
Jack Wilson
Margaret Chase Smith
House