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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1963
Page
8
An instant editorial asks what stands against communist influence in the country while noting colleagues attack constitutional defenders. Quoting Representative Frank Bow of Ohio, the piece frames the debate over patriotism and constitutional fidelity amid Cold War tension.
The piece argues that the U S Supreme Court resisted New Deal laws from 1936 onward, detailing Roosevelt's 1937 plan to add justices, public debate over judicial supremacy, and how court decisions shifted as resignations and deaths altered the bench. It cites Kennedy's approval and critiques judicial activism in a period spanning 1933 to 1960s.
A long informal essay on how compliments affect mood and behavior. It notes doctors commenting on health can alter self perception, and that praise or flattery can influence confidence, dieting, and risk taking. It cites examples from surveys of fitness, fashion, and hypnosis, stressing the power and risks of suggestion.
Morrie Ruskind argues the civil rights protests risk hardening attitudes as mobs and picketing threaten interracial progress. He cites housing fear, racial quotas, and reactions to the Dodgers game as indicators of deep public tensions. He notes officials including the President and Javits support the march while urging calmer, principled action.
At the halfway ratification stage the Foreign Relations Committee testimony shows little sway. Supporters cite high officials and Teller bolster push for ratification while opponents flag the physicist’s sobering warnings. Eleven Republicans and seven Democrats lean against, with others undecided or wavering amid secrecy.
General Douglas MacArthur lands in San Francisco after 14 years abroad and Korea woes, moving through a roaring crowd to the St Francis Hotel. He remains unembittered, refuses to discuss politics, and emphasizes victory over Korea as he prepares a public address to Congress.
The Daily Review page from Hayward California dated August 28, 1962 lists staff bylines including Nina Louie Delmar Nelson and Leona Ward as managing and associate editors. The fragment provides page header context without a full article text.
Editor laments the emotional impact of perceived communist subversion and urges senators to vote NAV on ratification to prove Americans are not fools. The piece frames readers as harmed by deceit and warns against puppet leaders and Soviet manipulation.
Helen M. Duey, a San Leandro School Board member, argues that an individual member cannot promise board action or speak for the majority. She notes the board has yet to vote on a survey and urges adherence to how California delegates authority to the board as a whole, urging caution against personal pressure or unilateral moves.
A fragmented Washington notice lists congressmen and their offices including Sol. Thomas H. Huchel at Senate Offices Building and Rep. George P. Miller with others in Washington. The text appears as an index of senators and representatives with office locations.
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