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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1962
Page
8
A brief note dated June 12 182 from Dr. Fred G Holloway to a Bishop references the rush season for morning van lines, with the Prime Mover city involvement noted. The page 1 story is implied.
Mary Chilton Abbot notes in Washington Watch that the Senate shifted its stance on foreign aid to Communist nations within a day, reflecting political posturing and internal pressure. The piece cites specific senators, discusses House versus Senate debate dynamics, and laments automation of drink mixing in Washington bars as a social digression.
Fragmented text references changing a stock market regulator to the Insecurity Exchange Commis sarge military establisment and mentions Serene garment workers and extortion camps. Includes stray phrases and unclear names, with no coherent event or dates.
The piece denounces Republican talk of a declaration of principles as empty cant and labels foreign policy criticisms as irresponsible hogwash. It argues the GOP offers no concrete alternative to Kennedy policies and notes the global setbacks and tensions from Berlin to Cuba, Laos, and Sino Soviet split. The editorial cites Kennedy’s West Point address urging restraint and deterrence, urging Republicans to present real solutions rather than slogans.
A readers note critiques West Virginia education quality, praising some schools and condemning others. Umpires sought for Charleston Little League at John Shanklin Field. Medicare thrift plan outlines Social Security benefits and elder care options. A satirical Rock Lake Village piece defends local government and criticizes road building amid a proposed Himalayan expedition study.
C L Sulzberger argues the Senate should not bind overseas aid policy with dogmatic ideological limits. He warns such quotas would hinder executive action, citing Yugoslavia, Ghana, and Guinea, and stresses that national interest and charity align even with diverse regimes. The piece defends a flexible, nonrestrictive approach to diplomacy.
Ralph McGill argues that Southern governors and farmers show mixed feelings toward federal aid and social programs. He cites resistance to state responsibility, calls for federal relief, and disputes over civil rights, Social Security, and public welfare as signs of a national ambivalence toward government. He urges unity and sacrifice of prejudice for the general welfare.
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