Voters Seek Write-In Tote For Soundproof Chamber
South Charleston residents urge a write-in tote to fund a soundproof council chamber. The letter to the editor from local voters advocates practical upgrades and improved meeting acoustics.
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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1962
Page
7
South Charleston residents urge a write-in tote to fund a soundproof council chamber. The letter to the editor from local voters advocates practical upgrades and improved meeting acoustics.
Senator Jennings Randolph waits for Commerce Committee findings before deciding on the communications satellite act. Editorials criticize the measure as expensive and caution against private monopoly elements. Party leaders discuss bipartisan foreign policy and the 1964 campaign for Goldwater.
The article explains mechanical efficiency as the fraction of power from gas expansion delivered to the flywheel and thermal efficiency as the ratio of fuel input to power output. It also covers volumetric efficiency as air intake relative to piston displacement. It notes a president can resign by writing to the Secretary of State under a 1792 law.
In a sharp Washington dispatch Fletcher Knebel notes doctors clash with businessmen over Kennedy era feuds and a growing political drift. Sen Goldwater predicts a conservative fall while McClellan probes the striptease industry impact. The piece wryly warns of prosperity with fewer enjoying it as stockholders loom large.
The Senate probes into Calumet City and other sin centers reveals mob ties to strip venues and the American Guild of Variety Artists. Witnesses describe union officials protecting members while racketeers dominate contracts and performers are left to arrange deals themselves. The piece brands AGVA not as a union but as a front for the underworld.
A political tale about Interstate 64 and local figures Mayor Shanklin and Road Commissioner Burl Sawyers circulates. The letter urges the mayor to publicly disavow the story to avoid unfair implications, or continue quiet defense if facts justify it.
Readers urge a new Party of Peace to unite diverse groups behind voting for peace. They cite U S foreign policy failures, urge peace candidates at local levels, and reference Voices from Nation magazine urging a new politics to sway Washington with votes.
Letter to the Gazette questions Billy Graham and the critics who seek to remove In God We Trust from coins. The writer argues law and order exist without the Bible and denounces forced chaplains and religious oaths in courts, urging true freedom of religion.
The Kerr Mills Medical Assistance for the Aged program expands in West Virginia amid funding woes and political pressure. State officials and medical groups clash over costs and eligibility as the program nears a potential year-end surplus but faces uncertain future funding and care levels.
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