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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1969
Page
7
The Daily Review notes express opinions of the editorials and column material. It states columns cartoons and other editorial content do not necessarily reflect the paper's official position.
Guest editorial outlines the California legislative committee led by Assemblyman Paul Priolo examining lowering the voting age. The UCLA session is the sixth of nine hearings aimed at guiding the 1970 session. The piece weighs maturity and broader duties tied to adulthood, including legal responsibility, education, and the social impact of enfranchisement on 18 and 19 year olds.
Spiro Agnew launches another broadside against the New York Times and the Washington Post, railing about press power and political influence while prompting a wider debate over media power and government.
Ernest Cuneo Agnew is portrayed as a disciplined, strategic firebrand similar to Harold Ickes for FDR. The piece argues Agnew deliberately anvils attacks to shield Nixon, wielding calculated rhetoric and heavy broadsides to shape public perception and keep battles away from the president.
The Vice President leverages TV scrutiny to rattle opponents and rally unseen supporters. Polls rise to a fresh peak, boosting public backing for the administration despite delayed Senate hearings on Vietnam. Washington swarms with letters, signaling a political uphill fight turning into a brawl.
A New Mexico firm offers a toy blood product for squirt guns. Immersed in holiday shopping, juniors can stain clothes with crimson liquid that supposedly leaves no laundry trace. The piece humorously recalls childhood fake injuries and questions whether victims are truly dead or merely wounded.
In post war Taiwan governed by Chiang Kai-shek, daily calorie intake tops 2379, signaling food abundance amid massive American aid totaling over 4.2 billion in economic and military support through 1968. U.S. backing included food programs and a 1954 mutual security treaty, with continued growth in exports like mandarins as Taiwan eyes ongoing economic progress despite regional tensions.
Washington pacing Okinawa return to Japan remains controversial in the Senate. A 63 to 14 vote urged that any agreement require Senate advice and consent, as Nixon weighs a 1972 reversion while warning of future security costs and political risk.
William 8S. White discusses President Nixon renouncing germ warfare and seeking a 1925 international pact against first use of poison gas. He argues the move matters but recalls the U S never planned to use germ weapons and gas is outdated. He connects wartime allegations in Quang Ngai with antimilitary sentiment and warns against weakening national defense.
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