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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 22, 1962
Page
11
A 1982 note from W. W. Barron of Bluefield West Virginia describes the last year of fundraising as the hardest. The message is dated June 22 1982 and appears in the Intercepted Message column with a page 1 tease.
Martinsburg elected a Republican mayor and six of seven council members while South Charleston chose a Republican mayor and four of eight council seats. The results signal local shifts but analysts say the real lesson is candidate quality and local issues, not a statewide trend.
A fragmented, satirical slice references Fletcher Knebel and Potomac life. It mentions a mock Hate Kennedy gathering, failed nuclear threat plots, and comically cynical takes on government. The piece lampoons officials, reform talk, and Senate life with sharp, ironic tone.
An editorial argues for a political trading system to resolve party splits between conservative and liberal wings. It imagines exchanges like Sen. Javits for Thurmond and others, comparing intra party tensions to baseball trades and lampooning Republican tactics with figures such as Nixon Goldwater and Rockefeller.
A clash between the Senate and House Appropriations committees over where to convene money bill talks exposes political theater and constitutional tension. Speaker McCormack and Leader Mansfield wrestle with the impasse as taxpayers foot the bill for delay.
In a June 1 Gazette editorial, readers hear support for the House bill creating a commercial communications satellite system. The letter cites Bell Telephone research, Telstar tests, and private industry funding, arguing for private Americans and foreign agreements to guide satellite use and competition.
Ralph McGill argues that baccalaureate sermons idealize a past that never was. He notes many speeches urge return to ideals while seniors see labor, corruption, and hardship in history and favor a forward looking, constructive life. Harvard President Pusey praised active, compassionate leadership over nostalgia.
A column railing against scapegoating women argues Adam blamed Eve since Eden and mocks blame games in finance and traffic. The author, dwelling on gender roles, claims women bear collective guilt for societal ills and questions modern claims of female infallibility.
A 1962 column notes that scarcity of accountability on Black Monday credits small investors and a scapegoat culture, with digressions on fate and gender roles. It cites Teppe, Porter, and Barnes amid broader reflections on finance and society in New York.
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