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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 29, 1964
Page
9
Three UC Berkeley students sentenced to jail and six months informal probation for trespassing obstructing an officer and failure to disperse after a campus sit-in. Judge Kroninger framed free speech limits and the illegitimate use of protest to infringe rights, urging adherence to law in civil disobedience.
During a major storm, Northern California suffers widespread floods and homelessness, while Southern Alameda County remains relatively dry due to flood control measures. Officials credit planning, construction, and tax investments for the reduced flooding and stable food supply in the south.
The set asks five questions about grammar spelling pronunciation and word meanings. It includes correcting a line about severity, pronouncing pastorate, identifying misspelled words Condenser and others, defining foist, and a word beginning with PO meaning coward. The user provides answers with many errors and uncertain terms.
Marquis Childs profiles Gamal Abdel Nasser at his Cairo villa, detailing his uncompromising stance on Congo politics. Nasser accuses Tshombe of murder, links Western covert actions to Congo turmoil, and urges a coalition including rebels to prevent a wider African crisis akin to Vietnam or Korea. He frames Africa’s future as a broader confrontation with colonial-era white influence and foresees a regional revolution shaping a new order.
The piece argues that sophisticated nations wage brutal wars for gain while condemning African violence. It notes conundrums in moral outrage, warning that Western powers have looted and enslaved for centuries. The author condemns incendiary rhetoric and highlights shared human fragility and the perils of future conflict.
James J. Kilpatrick argues Conservatives must unite after defeats on Nov. 3. He notes a Washington meeting of midwestern and eastern conservatives drafting principles, seeking cohesion, and coordinating research while stressing affirmative action on issues like medical care, race relations, and taxation. He warns factionalism weakens reform efforts.
A reader from a rest home defends ham radio against TV interference costs, noting hams use assigned ether bands, require licenses and have funded early experiments enabling television. A Bay Area engineer ham helped early TV and multiple devices remain unaffected. The letter also questions school religious observances and urges gratitude for religious freedom.
The editorial argues that free speech is the central issue in the UC Berkeley dispute, condemning Regents rules that allow campus facilities to be used for planned off campus action while restricting lawful expression. It says the administration would act as a judicial body deciding what speech is legal, a power only courts should wield.
A satirical list of forecasts that will not happen in 1985 covers figures such as Adlai Stevenson joining the Ku Klux Klan, Cassius Clay claiming greatness, Mme Nhu receiving a gun salute, and Malcolm X winning the Nobel Peace Prize, among others, noting unlikely political and social shifts.
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