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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
Jul 13, 1964
Page
7
The piece argues the United States overreached in warning of war over North Vietnam. It notes the China broadcast undermining U S threats and cites Rusk and others chalking up hawkish statements as newspaper talk. The column questions whether policy is driven by timing or politics and laments public confusion.
The article reports that no federal agencies are being given taxpayers' returns as business filings, sparking criticism of government overreach. FTC Chairman Paul Rand Dixon admits agencies may review IRS forms. Sen. Gordon Allen condemns the practice as an unwarranted invasion of privacy. The SEC also reportedly obtains returns, raising concerns about legality and fairness.
Holmes Alexander notes Goldwater seeking a genuine dynamic ticket with Bill Miller as running mate. Miller’s background includes Nuremberg prosecutor work and cross party appeal to Northeastern Catholics. The pair could reshape House races, threaten Medicare and War on Poverty programs, and spark a nationwide GOP surge in 1964.
Dr Russell Kirk argues that making schools the center of civil life risks a religionless, morally empty society. He critiques Brameld and public education's secular worship, warns of Supreme Court limits on teaching religion, and notes parents prefer real life over endless classroom prep, citing basketball obsessions as a distraction.
National Committee finances show about 25 thousand in the treasury and 60 days of expenses looming. Democrats report over 4 million on hand, with Senate and House committees at roughly 600 thousand each. Miller notes most funding comes from small backers, via 10 sustaining memberships totaling about 300 thousand.
A quirky column on how words carry bias and tone revealing attitudes. Examples contrast why speakers label remarks as polite or confrontational. It illustrates how language shapes perception in everyday disputes and public discourse.
A reader urges 655 club members to nominate Barry Goldwater, praising his candidacy while dismissing moderates and invoking Ike’s silence as golden. The letter also proposes Senator Miller as vice president and signs MR and MRS Richards of Hayward.
A reader thanks James Moran for advice and cites a Hayward District Attorney staffer who argues against chasing dragsters for speed evidence. The writer condemns parental and juvenile irresponsibility while asserting society should not expect accountability, and hints at radical views on juvenile behavior.
A near stream of political satire and criticism targets Gov Hatfield and Dick Nixon as a looming swan song, with jabs at Goldwater Scranton and Bobby Kennedy in contrast to Polish audiences. The writer laments juvenile record sealing and questions social responsibility while urging scrutiny of police, parents, and youths during the 4th of July in various areas.
A reader condemns school psychological tests and calls for reprinting Dr. Russell Kirk’s July article. The letter asks who brings tests into schools, urges parental instruction at home, and highlights the author’s praise for Dr. Kirk’s critique.
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