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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1964
Page
5
The San Leandro school board faces calls for open discussion as Dr. Bruser pushes to fill a vacancy in a public session. Support grows for appointing Mrs. Margaret Wiedman, whose strong April finish signals voter support, to the trusteeship.
The California Supreme Court denied a petition led by Ally Cem Stanley Mosk and the State Board of Education to block the November vote on the housing initiative. Analysts urge public education on merits and drawbacks to influence informed decisions, noting campaign debates will affect the broader election. The initiative would repeal the Rumford law, and voters need substantial information as sentiment appears both for and against.
David Keniston notes reform-minded senators urge Congress to end its double standard while the Senate holds firm. The House approves 1.4 billion dollars over five years for hospitals. Pork barrels appear as spending rises. Democrats dine with LBJ at a thousand dollars each, who lectures on poverty. GOP businessmen rally to LBJ, signaling four years of industrial gains and higher corporate profits. The nation bears a 924 billion debt ceiling as a marker of wealth.
The 1964 1973 casters of the school finance measure hailed by Gavin Brown and leaders, but critics say it is a stopgap. The plan adds 470 million dollars over two years, relies on county wide tax equalization, and follows CTA pressure to curb costs.
Washington analysts warn that US defense posture could weaken by 1970 as Congress probes unilateral disarmament during DOD hearings. Dr. Harold Brown cites restraint in force structures and no orbiting bombs, while IDA and McNaughton tie non negotiated disarmament to reduced production and stabilizing restraint.
Kenneth L Dixon offers travel tips for motel guests in Port Arthur Texas noting common traveler tricks. He cites using coffee warmers and Thermos bottles, misusing glass covers for dirty socks, and avoiding theft of stationery and small items. He shares anecdotes of guest behavior and innkeepers’ countermeasures.
A concise card lists offices for Rep W Donlan Edwards Rep George P Millar and Sen Clair Engle. It specifies Senate and House office buildings in Washington DC and urges readers to contact their congressional representatives. The text preserves names and official locations from the source.
The first English colony was Roanoke Island North Carolina established in 1585. The two greatest causes of absenteeism are the common cold and sunburn. Norway and Sweden are separated by the Kidlen Mountains. The human face has thirty six muscles. The largest church in the Christian world is the Basilica of St Peter in Rome.
A fragmented prompt presents five English usage questions about grammar pronunciation spelling and word meanings. It asks which sentence is wrong how to pronounce fiducial the misspelled term among options and the meaning of cadence with a sample line about cadence in singing, ending with an unfinished item regarding archaic.
Emanuel Razeto of Alameda County Fifth District writes to correct a May 23 1964 article alleging late adoption of a tape recording system. He states he urged the Public Works Committee chair to push installation after a Jan 7 1964 policy adoption, resulting in equipment being put into operation by May 23 1964.
A reader criticizes a 1964 Rumford Housing layout for threatening American property rights in California. The letter argues against police state power and a political commission, condemns communists in schools and media, and warns against equal rights that could lead to socialistic changes. It urges preserving rights and opposing agitation that could divide the nation.
A country store argument pits Ed Doo little claiming Republicans gainers and a November victory for Clem Webster who says prosperity under Democrats will be short lived. Ed recalls Roosevelt era and contrasts inflation with deference to language, unused newspapers, and jokes about leaders and prices.
Politicians argued over a 60 car parking area while Ed railed against the New Deal tradeoffs. Zeke Grubb urged ending red tape as he noted agencies spend four years at a summit debating canned chicken soup with a 2 percent chicken by weight rule and potential studies costing $100,000.
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