Intercepted Message Mentions Baseball Bat Clause
A June 15 1962 note from Dr J D Faber of Belle West Virginia discusses policy implications and a baseball bat clause. The message ends with a promise of a fuller story on page four.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1962
Page
7
A June 15 1962 note from Dr J D Faber of Belle West Virginia discusses policy implications and a baseball bat clause. The message ends with a promise of a fuller story on page four.
In South Charleston the Democratic slate backs proven councilmen L. Leslie Evans and W. K. McComis and endorses Mayor Joseph W. Londeree's eight years of progress. Republicans attack with vague budget and tax claims, but avoid concrete facts or service details.
The piece riffs on Laos plastic politics and Cold War color lines as Fletcher Knebel sketches leaders courting risk and money. It alludes to Kennedy era business ties with U S Steel and Roger Blough while mocking political slogans and fashion trends.
Editorial argues the Senate’s 4 billion dollar foreign aid package with added bans on Poland Yugoslavia harms U S interests. It says aid without strings could help these peoples gain independence while the move reflects a no-win containment policy and distrust of communism. The piece notes bipartisan zeal and criticizes policy as reckless.
L N Thomas of Carbon Foe City rebuts an editorial calling strip mining wasteful. He cites northern West Virginia and Ohio examples where land was restored, timber improved, and communities built on former strips. He argues mining can be economical, taxed, and beneficial when properly managed.
The article analyzes President Kennedy's Yale address and its aim to shift public understanding of postwar economics. It argues Kennedy starts where Eisenhower left off, seeking to refine the current balance of forces rather than overhaul society, and urges a broad program of economic reeducation to bridge a cultural gap.
Ten thousand Southern Baptists in San Francisco debated The Message of Genesis by Dr Ralph Elliott. Elliott suggests Genesis truths may be couched in parable rather than literal terms, provoking dissent amid conservative ministers and concerns about biblical accuracy.
A compilation of quiz style items notes the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887 asserting Congress regulates interstate commerce. It cites 1959 air transportation spending around 2 billion dollars and discusses declines in airline profits from 1958 to 1960. It also mentions cooperative ventures like piggyback transport and includes editorial reflections on Bible translation and Pentecost narratives.
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