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Newspaper
El Dorado Times
Location
El Dorado, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1964
Page
2
President Keith Funston defends automation, noting faster ticker systems and broader benefits. He acknowledges job fears but argues automation creates roles and improves services for millions, urging careful management as tech advances.
Boyle shares curious tidbits from mailbag including oysters attaching to mangrove roots in Florida and Greece’s widespread siesta culture. He notes American industry investment in 1964, nail counts in homes, and quirks about aging, work, and daily life with witty asides from Quotable Notables.
A new mother asks if she should pick up her three month old when he cries despite her husband and mother in law urging the opposite. The columnist urges gentle comforting and suggests postponing such acts until they can be done without strain, advocating the mother's right to soothe the baby as advised by her pediatrician.
Hollywood, AP Mort Sahl savages the California primary race from the Interlude on Sunset Strip. The 37 year old comic quips that Rockefeller would become a Republican if elected and notes Kennedy era shifts made politics easier to mock while he avoids easy targets like Goldwater. He also observes reactions to Humphrey Stevenson and Bobby Kennedy.
Associated Press analysis notes Senator Barry Goldwater criticizes President Johnson's anti poverty program as "Santa Claus promises" while contrasting his own "rolled up sleeves" approach. He argues lack of education and skills stems from low intelligence or ambition, framing the political race as pivotal.
A general reader’s page discusses toddler dirt-eating and a schoolwork concern tied to a child's loss of a parent. It also covers a medical note on fibrous dysplasia and a lengthy political analysis on Barry Goldwater’s presidential bid and the GOP’s 1960s insider dynamics.
Ruth Millett argues couples should equitably divide home responsibilities to reduce boredom and extend life. A wife and husband could swap chores like cooking and cleaning, share planning, and even rotate tasks to keep both engaged rather than an idle routine.
On June 1 various historical events are noted including the 1818 defiant rallying cry from Captain James Lawrence as Chesapeake fell, Kentucky and Tennessee statehood in the 1790s, Somme fighting in 1940, Crete evacuations in 1941, Osaka fire raid in 1945, Karen’s formation in Burma, Bourguiba’s Tunis constitution, and Indonesia oil industry changes involving three Western firms.
A crossword style listing of clues for Across and Down entries including a mix of antique related terms such as seat light coffee and various botanical and zoological words. The puzzle prompts readers to fill the grid with words matching given clues across and down.
The list presents crossword style clues and two word answers such as Horsehair and Banister. Each clue maps to a common term like Kentish peasant Land parcel or Japanese coin and includes names like Mr. Errol and Mr. Gardner with numbers indicating puzzle order.
About 4 000 coal miners in Oviedo returned to their jobs after a 15 day suspension ended. The move marks Spain's largest coal producing area resuming activity amid ongoing labor tensions.
Washington columnist notes both Goldwater and Rockefeller treat California's June 2 primary as a decisive measure of viability. Each built heavy campaign machinery in the state, with vast spending and relentless travel, showing California’s central role in the nomination race and the risk if they falter there.
King Mohammad Zahir Shah opened Kabul University new campus built with U S aid. The project cost nearly seven and a half million dollars with the American government providing substantial funding and the Afghan share about three and a half million.
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