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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 18, 1963
Page
6
A letter argues unemployment fuels racial tension and outlines need for more jobs for both Negroes and whites. It critiques welfare dependence, calls for private industry growth and training, warns against quotas or firing whites, and stresses economic expansion to create opportunities.
Caspar Weinberger’s stance against Bracero imports risks labor shortages in California agriculture. The article notes a need for seasonal workers to pick fruits and vegetables, with wages around four to five dollars an hour. It warns shortages could raise prices for asparagus, tomatoes, grapes, and other crops, and may force shifts in cropping and costs across the industry.
An inconsistent note shows Governor Brown saying he will act as a personal envoy to promote California agriculture with European Common Market officials during a July and August visit. The move follows opposition to continuing the bracero program, which kept farmers supplied with seasonal workers. Farmers fear reduced plantings without guaranteed labor, complicating export outreach plans.
A fragmented account links Holmes Alexander and Nasir Dakota to political intrigue, labor issues, and a Senate power struggle. The piece mentions misused federal funds, job placement programs, and shifting allegiances amid tension over a Dinner scene and policy debates.
Justice William O. Douglas shows no plan to retire at 65 amid rumors of a coming vacancy. He will travel to Africa this summer with Operation Crossroads Inc. and publish a book on Lincoln and the Negro. Other justices, including Hugo Black and Earl Warren, remain unlikely to quit, while Kennedy aides brace for 1964 political shifts.
The article reviews Barry Goldwater's education proposal as a constructive conservative plan. It includes a $3000 annual national merit scholarship for 1000 students chosen by nationwide exams, tax deductions for college costs, and a homeowner tax credit linked to public school funding. It argues the program would be economical and aimed at improving standards and school quality nationwide.
A garbled mix of questions asks about grammar faults and misspellings. Topics include wrong wording in a sentence about an experiment, the correct pronunciation of debris, misspelled word choices, and unclear meanings of tennis and other phrases with several transcription errors.
Readers critique leadership and the Communist ideology in shifting political terms. Hayward Garnetta Finnegan signs a call for adherence to American ideals, urging Americans to avoid compromising their foundational principles and to act as true Samaritans when a neighbor asks for help.
A reader thanks the LDS Festival Editor for printing photos and articles about the May 4 1903 Dance Festival of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints San Leandro Stake. Gratitude is extended to Mrs Ernes tine Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe, San Leandro Stake Dance Director.
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