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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1964
Page
3
The piece argues Red China dominates Southeast Asia as the US remains distant. It urges confronting China through dialogue, argues against excluding China from the UN, and calls for stopping or pausing Vietnam War hostilities to reason with Beijing, while acknowledging risks and the need for mutual recognition.
In South Charleston the FMCG Corporation Ordnance Division plant enters its seventh week of a strike by FMC and the United Auto Workers. The editorial urges a disinterested third party with labor relations expertise to examine differences, publish findings, and help reach a reasonable settlement for the Kanawha Valley economy.
A citation from I Samuel XV 23, dated around 150 B.C., warns that stubbornness is likened to iniquity and idolatry. The fragment reflects ancient moral framing contrasting obstinacy with virtue.
The article discusses Gov. Scranton's fluctuating stance on the Republican presidential nomination and VP prospects. It notes his public rejection of the role, yet acknowledges the political risk of a possible offer. It argues his best path is to be passed over for vice president while pursuing the nominating campaign.
A Fort Hill Charleston resident voices concern that Interstate 64 routing will remove many substantial homes and block access to West Virginia 14, forcing hill residents to enter via back routes Ferry Branch and Forest Hills. The letter urges officials to reconsider to protect Fort Hill's value and beauty.
WASHINGTON compares Gov. Scranton to Silky Sullivan as he enters the race for the Republican presidential nomination. The San Francisco convention appears open with Goldwater needing delegate support and Eisenhower urging a competitive, noncoronational process amid party tensions and battles over the equal rights bill.
Ralph McGill argues the United States must end racial discrimination in citizenship through rational law and moral action. The Senate's vote to end a long civil rights debate marks a pivotal moment, with Sen Dirksen noting the issue is moral and must be resolved. California's Sen Engle, battling brain tumors, votes from a wheelchair as the bill advances amid fierce opposition.
A compact reflection on freedom and state control contrasts the spoken word with quiet conformity. Quoted lines by George Moora and Tryan Edwards urge precise definitions of terms before public controversy, stressing clarity over rhetoric.
Washington debate centers on Robert Kennedy's potential as vice president. Johnson reportedly wary of Kennedy amid historical tensions and rumors of efforts to sideline him. Supporters argue Kennedy's name boosts Democratic appeal and down-ballot enthusiasm, while risks include voter complacency and party division.
The piece analyzes the Kennedy influence in 1964 politics across states like West Virginia California Maryland and the potential effects on Johnson's campaign. It notes labor concerns over Johnsons ties to big business and the open convention dynamics impacting VP selection and November outcomes. It warns Republicans still have campaigning time before the Democratic convention.
Congressmen finally voted themselves a pay raise amid party infighting and whispers of Senate approval. Reports say a billion dollar increase is expected, with Bobby Baker no longer fronting the bill. Some Republicans consider Lodge a prudent choice, though concerns over transparency persist.
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