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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1964
Page
3
Editorial argues that computerization will eradicate factory work for today’s five year olds and potentially redefine society. It warns that without bold reforms the coming digital revolution could cause pain and dislocation, as jobs vanish and living standards shift. It calls for dramatic measures now to ease transition and prevent social upheaval.
Analysis of West Virginia primary results shows Randoph led 66 candidates with 128877 unofficial votes, surpassing Byrd's 1960 total and challenging claims that Byrd's popularity signals universal opposition to civil rights. The piece cautions against relying on Byrd support to dismiss civil rights efforts.
Lewis Mumford argues that a system built on mechanical automation erodes human autonomy and meaning. He warns that feeding essential human activities into machines risks eliminating life’s value as computers increasingly rival human thought.
The Gazette prints reader opinions urging prioritizing domestic needs before aiding abroad and criticizing West Virginia’s World Fair pavilion. Gary Jameson argues for better support for Americans, while Mrs Reba Jordan Lippincott critiques WV’s exhibit, calling for stronger promotion of natural beauty and tourism potential.
The Los Angeles Times reviews Haynes Johnson's Bay of Pigs account as a half told tale that amplifies doubt about government responsibility. It argues four Cuban leaders are seen as pawns and that key executive decisions and last hour switches are inadequately explained.
The essay argues the U S role in Southeast Asia has long been fraught, with the domino theory proving flawed. It notes Laos history under French influence, Buddhist and tribal cultures, and local desires to remain independent. It cautions against war and stresses negotiations to withdraw with dignity while acknowledging rising Chinese and Russian influence and the unlikely prospect of a simple solution.
ART BUCHWALD interviews former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the Republican National Convention. Ike declines to name leading candidates, prefers waiting for ballots, and notes his and his brother Milton’s independent thoughts. The exchange includes remarks on station breaks and convention prospects.
A message from William Scrantin of Harrisburg Pennsylvania addresses “Bill” and indicates readiness to fight after the June 8 1964 primaries. The note, signed late contender, reflects ongoing political tension with plans to pursue confrontation after the election season.
The article notes Senator Goldwater urging Republicans to unite, while some fear discord persists. Rockefeller remains in the race, sparking debate about GOP strategy and platform alignment amid calls for discipline and broad support across factions.
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