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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1964
Page
6
The editorial argues that rapid transit officials should allow necessary changes to routes within the approved bond of 1.75 billion dollars. It cites Hayward’s need for downtown and college service and warns against sticking to the original plan to avoid追加 funding. It urges supplemental bonds if vital changes are needed to better serve the public.
Aid to Education announces construction of a new Catholic boys high school in Hayward and hints at a future Catholic girls high school. The plan aims to broaden educational access beyond public schools in Southern Alameda County, reflecting community effort and the push for private and parochial schooling.
Harris argues that law, though noble, is often thwarted in practice and public trust declines when misuse wounds its meaning. He warns against oversimplifying complex ideas, notes the ego behind altruism, and reflects on why people act as they do beyond what they do.
Washington report frames Barry Goldwater’s stance on Civil Rights as a test of principle over nomination. He criticizes federal overreach, favors local empowerment and education while opposing certain federal provisions his quotes say delay action. He notes strong GOP backing and says voters often oppose what they oppose, not what they support.
Kenneth L. Dixon notes a shift in Southern Republican sentiment toward Barry Goldwater as civil rights bills pass. If the civil rights bill gains momentum, Goldwater's renomination may falter at the convention, with some predicting a shift or even his replacement. Delegates’ seating rules could shape the outcome in San Francisco.
A column argues against left wing GOP efforts to stop Barry Goldwater, naming Gov. Scranton and Sen. Javits as alternate pivots and recounts past taft campaign pressures, urging unity with Goldwater while condemning moderates who opposed Taft. The piece defends Taft's legacy and rejects attempts to coopt his image.
In a reader letter dated May 14 1964 Dwight Eisenhower urges Republicans to back the party’s nominating convention pick. He argues Goldwaters California victory and over 500 pledged delegates show him in the mainstream and says ADA and ordinary Democrats do not define the Republican mainstream.
A reader voices disillusionment with district unification, lamenting lost programs and services. They question advantages touted for unification, noting larger classes, reduced transportation, counseling, and library access. The letter urges clearer improvements and accountability from the school board.
Mrs Wesley Bennett and Ernestine Wiseman urge women in Washington to lobby representatives against a new extra tax and the 10 percent telephone tax. They promote sending letters before month end, citing a May initiative to save money later.
The piece critiques President Johnsons Swarthmore College commencement address arguing his 1964 campaign theme promotes big government as liberating. It contends the pitch targets special interests and misleads about freedom, labeling federal programs as burdensome red tape that taxes and regulates individuals and businesses.
Answered: the Graf Zeppelin completed the world circumnavigation in 1929, flying from Lakehurst New Jersey and returning in 21 days and 8 hours. The toe sits on the east side of the boot. A kilometer equals 3,280 feet or 0.621 mile. The mythological enchantress Circe transformed men into wine. Washington DC cherry trees planted in 1912. Contact: rep Donlan Edwards, George Miller, Thomas Kuchel, Clair Engle.
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