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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
Dec 11, 1964
Page
5
The piece attacks Senator Fulbright and other advocates of accommodation with Communist nations, urging a hard line to prevent a nuclear-armed China from delivering bombs to U. S. soil. It cautions that delaying action risks catastrophic war, and argues for rapid, aggressive measures to destabilize Communist regimes before missiles become deployable.
The text asks multiple prompts about English usage and spelling. It queries the phrase He is continuing his articles which treat historical subjects and proposes corrections such as omitting still and using studies. It covers pronunciation of supple and misspelled words among differ ence daffodil and du fel and asks for meanings like Agnemling and a trusted follower.
Henry J. Taylor argues against letting world opinion dictate U.S. action in Congo. He cites Johnson's refusal to defer to world opinion over Stanleyville killings, condemns reliance on the Disinformation Bureau and Soviet propaganda, and warns of the danger when leaders defer to global judgments instead of American interests. He praises Johnson's honest, American stance and calls for decisive, principled action.
Kenneth L. Dixon reports that many Mississippi residents believe the worst of the race crisis may be past after arrests in Philadelphia tied to the killings of three civil rights workers. Across cities from Jackson to Laurel, people discuss improvements, while noting reporters face danger in Philadelphia. Economic factors and compliance with civil rights laws influence business and jobs, and Mississippians take pride in changing the state's image as talks of progress grow.
Dr Clyde Kilby’s book on C. S. Lewis argues Hell is defined by self worship and exclusion from God. The essay cites Lewis's views in The Screwtape Letters and The Great Divorce, contrasting Heaven’s service to God with Hell’s fixation on self and perpetual grievance.
Sidney Harris argues that city vice raids fail due to selective enforcement. He claims respectable patrons escape punishment while sex workers bear the penalties, and proposes publicizing names of offenders to deter operations. The piece labels raids as futile and calls for ending double standards in prostitution enforcement.
The reader-voiced column argues that liberal and communist aligned media pushed a false narrative denying a communist plot in the assassination. It accuses liberal critics of labeling the John Birch Society as a hate group and credits the Communist party as the smear source.
A writer argues surveys overstate teen risk by ignoring fleet mix and driving exposure. He notes teens drive more often than adults, and those with their own cars drive more carefully with their money at stake, suggesting many teens may be as capable or safer drivers.
A reader voices fear of Communist influence and government missteps from Congo to Vietnam. The letter laments State Department actions, condemns McCarthyism and campus politics, and warns of a potential Communist takeover while urging Christian stance against appeasement. It argues for vigilance, cites Vietnam, Diem, Madame Nhu, and the need to resist “no-win” policies.
A reader identifies as a Republican supporter of Goldwater and criticizes Senator Kuchel and Senator Rockefeller for inaction in the last election. The writer praises Richard Nixon as a true Republican and questions what support Kuchel could expect if he runs for office, suggesting many Republicans may withhold support.
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