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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1964
Page
6
The piece argues conservatives gain dominance in a major party, citing Barry Goldwater and the Republican convention. It defends core beliefs: minimal government, protection of individual rights, and government restraint to avoid stifling initiative. It warns against meddling by government and echoes a 130-year-old warning about reliance on state control.
Morrie Ruskind criticizes the United Nations as a noble but flawed experiment. He contrasts public pro UN support with fear of liberal dogma, recalls Prohibition and power politics, and notes U.N. vetoes, Outer Mongolia pressure, and Russia’s wartime stance. He recalls observing Hungary and the UN’s inaction during Khrushchev era events.
The piece examines a possible U S fleet strike on Hanoi and Haiphong as retaliation for North Vietnamese provocations. It weighs escalation risks against likely Communist gains in South Vietnam and Laos, noting Johnson and Goldwater now align on retaliation. It questions who is extreme in advocating force.
Readers debate Fremont's path from a loose collection of communities to a real city. Letter writers urge planning of government structure and services, citing library service gaps and the pitfalls of Lakewood style contract cities.
A reader letter from Mrs. Maria Sherwood of Hayward lauds police amid riots, praising New York City officers as brave figures facing bricks, bottles, and gunfire while mobs target them for race. The piece cites a New York Daily News excerpt urging support and restraint for law enforcement nationwide.
Ed Doolittle spoke on mail service from Washington noting a closed window after buying a stamp. He argued government business should cut rates and sustain 24 hour service. Clem Webster agreed that if Sundays or after midnight calls were blocked Congress might take over, and they voted to sell the Post Office.
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