GI Bill Turns 20 Years of Veterans into Homeowners
Editorial lauds the 1944 GI Bill for aiding a war torn nation by funding education, farm and business loans, and housing programs. It notes nearly eight million veterans used educational benefits, 5.3 million housing loans totaling 43.6 billion, and asserts long term tax returns and economic stimulus. The piece argues the bill reshaped postwar America and urges applying its philosophy to welfare programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veteran's Administration
Highway safety drive eyed by Alameda supervisor
Alameda County Supervisor Emanuel Razeto urged the State Highway Commission to consider a Daily Review scrapbook of stories and editorials in plans to quickly improve the 30 mile LAS sector between Castro Valley and Livermore. He spoke for the Alameda County Highway Advisory Committee, hoping the research will aid the Hale commission’s road plans to benefit drivers on a dangerous stretch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alameda County
Emanuel Razeto
The
Daily Review
State Highway Commission
Castro Valley
Livermore
Raxeta
Hale Commission
Res
War Ignorance and Fear Amid South Viet Nam Losses
A veteran writer condemns McNamara and the war effort, contrasting prewar armed forces with current deployments. He quotes General Harkins on progress in South Vietnam, then recalls Ernie Pyle’s front line honesty about soldiers’ fear and sacrifice. The piece ends noting daily American deaths in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul D. Harkins
Washington
Comimand
South
Viet Nam
Civil rights bill debate tied to Lincoln Johnson line
A columnist cites President Johnson and Abraham Lincoln to critique civil rights legislation, arguing conservatives like Barry Goldwater would not use illegal means to fix wrongs. The piece questions modern federal overreach and defends states’ rights within the constitutional framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Scranton
Senator Coldwater
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
South
Andrew Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Andrew d Johnson
United States
British election outlook with Alec Douglas-Home lead
Holmes Alexander surveys Britain's October vote noting Conservative weakness from sex scandals and Harold Macmillan's exit, with Alec Douglas-Home seen as steady yet unexciting. Socialists attract some sympathy but firms face allegations of funding the Tory war chest while Labour battles image and public ownership debates amid a volatile swing vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Macmillan
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
Alee
Britain
Sir Alec
Harold Wile Son
Odd Hall
Aome
Repepaala
Language quirks and mispronunciations in a garbled Q and A
A reader lists questions about English usage and pronunciation. It includes a quoted fragment about forbidding seeing someone, notes on pronouncing arraign Abram Nigeline and related terms, and asks for the meaning of eu Renies and a word meaning harsh sound.
Nobel prize for literature winners since 1901
Six Americans have won the Nobel Prize for Literature: Sinclair Lewis in 1921, Eugene O Neill in 1936, Pearl Buck in 1938, William Faulkner in 1949, Ernest Hemingway in 1954, and John Steinbeck in 1962. France has the most world slang terms? Elijah fed by ravens. Coal is Britain’s key mineral resource. The Ship’s compass case is named binnachy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair Lewis
Eugene O'Neill
Pearl Buck
William Faulkner
Hemingway
John Steinback
France
Elijah
Coal
Binnachy
Answer to Robert McHlae on Barry Goldwater Support
A reader writes as a Republican tired of government spending and Democrats. They praise Barry Goldwater as the sole principled voice and predict his defeat of the Johnson administration in November. The letter invites more letters, noting letters under 350 words may be published with sender details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Flag Week Proclaimed by Hayward Mayor John Pappas
Hayward declares Flag Week with Mayor John Pappas urging residents to fly the flag daily as a symbol of freedom. The editor cheers the mayor and imagines every house displaying the flag, creating a beautiful, patriotic scene and a shared sense of pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Pappas
Hayward
Countdown Convention to End GOP Bash in Four Days
The piece mocks GOP opponents and cites officials hoping the confrontation ends quickly while noting divisions within the party. It mentions Willa Scranton leaving home and critiques U S policy on NATO and Southeast Asia, reflecting mixed views on governance and foreign affairs.
Conservatism editor assigns fault to changing words
The Conservatism Editor critiques the drift of political labels linking Barry Goldwater to liberalism and arguing liberals favor stronger central government. He contrasts dictionary and his own definitions, notes Hoover Roosevelt wartime policy shifts, and suggests Democrats rely on war to solve crises while Republicans avoid such outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yang Amiprivate
Saipan
Normandy
Velaran
Tke
Nixon
Rockefeller
Robert S. McNamara
South Viet Nam
Laos
Eisenhower
Ernie Pyle
Maly
Erle
Ernie
Brooklyn
Main Street
Sree
Henry J, Taylor
Taylor
Russell Kirk
LBJ
Barry
Br. Marie
Stride
Lyndon Johnson
Holmes Alexander
London
England
Times of London
Socialits
Sociaiiat
London Observer
Labor Party
Wilson
Bertrand Russell
California
Alexander
Great Britain
Harry
McHole
Robert McHlae
Hin
David Keniston
Gei
Iven Willa Scranton
UN ‘Trade and Development Conference
Be Gaulle
U. S
Southeast Asia
Conservatism
Richard Strahan
Coldwater
Lel
Ehevelopedia
You and I
Shanna
Mr. Hoover
House
Senate
Mr. Roosevelt