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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
Jun 06, 1968
Page
7
In the wake of Senator Robert F. Kennedy's shooting the nation is urged to reject violence and demand law and order. The piece argues for open debate, restrained rhetoric, and a meaningful gun control law to prevent future senseless killings while urging society to regain its composure.
Chancellor Glenn Dumke outlines six critical problems in a 190,000 student state college system. He argues a small minority, about 2 percent, dominates governance through militant groups and phony slogans, while urging the majority to oppose passive acquiescence to protect crucial college and national interests.
The primary victory of Max Rafferty shows California Republicans seek faithful party alignment and prefer an alternative to Sen. Thomas Kuchel. Voters cited Vietnam War frustration, crime, and financial woes, favoring Rafferty's poor man campaign and conservative message over Kuchel's costly effort.
The Nixon for President Committee mailed a six question opinion form on foreign aid and Vietnam, asking for immediate feedback but with no return address. Washington hostess gifts from Hong Kong included a cookbook with a rude translation slip. White House dog handler Traphes Bryant, an electrician by trade, worries over his job during the 1963 elections while tending presidential dogs.
Washington speculates Nelson Rockefeller could unite a fractured GOP if Nixon wins the National Convention. Rockefeller, the last liberal moderate, might become Secretary of State in a Nixon administration, leveraging foreign policy alignment and years of party divisions to stabilize a united ticket.
A reader argues the administration’s policies worsen graft, inflation, and social costs while doubting Reagan’s readiness. The letter questions perceived prosperity and urges voters to oppose a bill affecting education programs, citing Castro Valley and family concerns about schooling and class disruption.
A parent writes to Gov. Reagan opposing Senate Bill 1208 praising the E. H. program for educa tionally handicapped children. The letter explains how large regular classes with 29 to 30 students cause frustration and disruptive behavior for these students.
In 1816 New England saw 10 inches of snow starting the year known as the year there was no summer. In 1933 Camden New Jersey opened a pioneering drive in theater. In 1944 Allied forces landed in France on D-Day led by General Eisenhower. A thought: Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap.
Senators Hart and Gallagher press for federal curbs on credit reporting as computers expand. They cite 95 million Americans with files and incidents of mistaken charges, arguing safeguards are needed while recognizing benefits of efficient credit systems. Hearings begin this summer with proposed legislation likely next year.
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