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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1964
Page
5
A National FBI crime surge is attributed to lenient courts and parole. California leads in crime due to an expansive parole system under Gov. Edmund Brown, with examples of parolees committing auto thefts, assaults, and a murder case. The piece urges a crackdown by the governor or future administrations.
LAKE CHARLES La friends David Wilson and Charlotte Tucker without hesitation dove into the Calcasieu River to save a drowning man after a boat capsized. Their swift actions followed a local column’s warning about bystander inaction, prompting debates on courage and responsibility sparked by the story.
Senator Barry Goldwater plans a campaign attack on the Kennedy Johnson defense policy, arguing overall megaton capacity has fallen by about one third since 1961 while the number of nuclear weapons rose as B47 bombers decline. He cites unpublished Senate testimony by Major General Austin Betts detailing a 33 percent megaton reduction.
Marguerite Higgins reports on Soviet naval pomp in Leningrad for Navy Day, noting a vivid display along the Neva with ships under red star and hammer and sickle. The piece outlines Moscow's sea power emphasis, expanding Soviet influence via India, Indonesia, Egypt, Algeria, and Cuba, and Khrushchev's maritime diplomacy including visits and ship movements.
Sydney Harris reflects on the elusive word charm, noting charm’s essence lies in a unified personality rather than superficial technique. He cites Fred Astaire as a model of real charm, whose grace, dancing, and consistent persona create a sense of unity that resonates beyond clever lines or stylish tricks.
On July 15 the Republican Party was blamed for action and extremism over progress. Citizens must prevent Barry Goldwater from becoming president and oppose radicalism and the John Birch Society. The silent majority should voice disapproval on election day and volunteer for responsible readership.
San Leandro and Hayward readers weigh in on the California GOP battle. Julie Carter argues Rockefeller is a poor loser who undermines the party by challenging the people's choice Barry Goldwater. Donald Collins urges two-way traffic on the avenue.
Philip J. Vogel recalls Barry Goldwater’s remark extremism as crime and a New York delegation walkout. He notes the Declaration of Independence framing patriotism and contrasts extremism with fanaticism while criticizing Communist labels and urging reflection on founding fathers.
A political row unfolds as critics question Senator Goldwater’s famed line extremism in defense of liberty is no vice and compare it to Governor Hatfield’s keynote remark that government should be the master of the people. The dispute centers on leadership responses and the implications for moderation within the party.
A letter criticizes ceaseless attacks on Senator Goldwater before and after the convention. The writer condemns both parties for promoting hatred and labels Democrats as aiding extreme left groups. He praises Goldwater as a man of courage who embodies resisting extremist rhetoric.
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