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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1963
Page
6
The piece warns that drinking drivers are the top highway threat and that reckless behavior leads to crashes, urging readers to take taxis or designate drivers. It condemns fatalism and urges on the spot restraint, slower speeds, and safe habits as part of 1964 resolutions.
Governor Brown challenges Constitution provisions on English literacy for voting and initiative rights while signaling a court route for damages. In Los Angeles he urges Baldwin Hills dam victims to wait for his assurance commissioner, promising a thorough airing in court to reveal facts.
The passage contains multiple spelling and grammar errors. It asks about pronouncing mauve and selecting the misspelled word among given options. It also asks for meaning of hemaraph and a word for uniting groups, with several garbled answers showing incorrect forms.
In a critique of the National Defense Education Act expansion, Barry Goldwater decries federal funding for personal testing of students. He notes questions about sexual relations, family life, and finances, arguing such probes invade privacy and cost taxes. He cites past attempts to block funds and laments a Senate conference decision that dropped the anti testing amendment.
President Johnson will meet West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard at the LBJ Ranch in Texas rather than in Washington. The decision aims to balance safety with his need to engage the country, preserving Johnson’s freedom of movement and the intimate atmosphere of a ranch setting.
Henry J. Taylor weighs long term goals against market volatility. Surprises rule Wall Street, with bear or bull phases. beware emotional trading and short term zeal. He notes U S Steel IBM AT&T General Motors and Standard Oil as leaders, urging prudence and focus on fundamentals for 1964.
The writer argues the United States is governed by the Constitution protecting minorities, not the majority. They caution against public voting on the Rumford Act, asserting it enshrines non discrimination in housing. Letters to the Editor invite brief submissions with name and address, subject to editing.
Dac us Wardlow of Hayward comments on the political clash and sports metaphors linking perspective to position. He questions who is pursuing the U.S. presidency and who is escaping it, amid a reflection on relative views and a Bird of Paradise symbol.
A reader advocates renewed truth in politics praising Barry for speaking openly while criticizing Warren Johnson and others. The letter urges Congress to require voters to pass a constitutional test every two years to safeguard constitutional government.
About one fifth of American youth attend college today, versus about five times as many in England. The item lists Tennessee as the state with fewest marriages per capita, Canada's oldest industry as fishing, Chile as the country with the only natural nitrate, Alexander Pope as the source of a dictionary of synonyms, and Denver Colorado as the Mile High City.
Sydney Harris argues that Lincoln erred in forcing Union unity through war and that secession might have spared bloodshed. He contends slavery would fade globally and predicts long lasting sectional wounds, noting the Civil War failed to grant full citizenship and left a fragile national healing.
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