08 Nov 1960
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1960
Page
1
Hal Boyle reflects on the 1960s election rite as millions vote in polling places across the nation. He frames abstention as the gravest danger to democracy, labeling the one third who avoid voting as public enemy number one and highlighting the ballot as a sacred enterprise and duty.
A 13 year old from Cotville California earned money by selling a simulated lock of hair to appear on a five minute TV segment supporting Senator Kennedy for president. The young campaigner Suellen Fulston spoke of earning the funds through the sales. Local announcers introduced her appearance and noted the proceeds would support the Kennedy campaign.
Albany dispatch reports 51,276 ballots cast in New York with totals from several districts. The count process is underway as officials tally the results across counties and seek to ensure accuracy amid ongoing tabulation.
Fragmented OCR shows a local newspaper with garbled names and multiple city offices. It lists subscription rates, several California addresses including Hayward and Fremont, and a bureau circulation note indicating audit membership.
Readable text reports varied weather as voters headed to polls with generally calm skies in the northern Pacific region and storms described across the Midwest and South. Forecasters noted chances of thunderstorms and rain along the Mississippi Valley with temperatures fluctuating across states.
Pickets at the White House arena protested the new president on civil rights. The demonstration involved activists and students demanding action while political figures faced questions about the race and policy directions.
Washington reports on the presidential race with Secret Service awareness around Nixon and Kennedy and ongoing protection details. Los Angeles area telethon preparations unfold with volunteers canvassing, while state-by-state results and campaign activity hint at shifts in support.
In Savannah the local Republican headquarters told Democratic leaders the flag outside their office was flown upside down, signaling distress. In Grand Rapids a nightclub entertainer named George De Mio, known for green hair and nails, is sought for skipping town without paying for a portable organ. In Houston Senator Lyndon B Johnson excited a crowd by tipping his hat and waving an aide’s hat in celebration. In Battle Creek a campaign committee backing Ray Turner ended with the silent treatment as ads paused.
Lewiston Maine crowd chants during a Kennedy event as organizers urge decorum and discourage hostile notes. Report notes confusion around attendees and unfamiliar phrases as Nixon’s name appears in the disruption. Data appears garbled with unclear quotes and stray terms.
A garbled column by Fred Neher parodies political buzz and campaign mood as a fumbled dialogue cites unnamed figures and a chaotic sequence of names. It hints at Nixon era politics and California race talk amid a disjointed text.
Washington AP reports diplomats monitor the capital as observers prepare for a pivotal ballot. Officials caution on delays and note envoy meetings to ensure transparency during the voting process.
Sacramento Atty Gen Starley Mosk assured voters going to the polls that voting rights are well protected after state laws. He said challenges to a vote must be supported by satisfactory evidence and that a presumption favors validity. Mosk urged voters to report irregularities to county clerks or election officials to prevent delays or interference.
Democratic presidential hopeful Kennedy plans a borough tally in Hyannis Mass after a private night meeting. The Lagos reports suggest he hopes to mobilize voters amid a tense Eastern Pennsylvania and Cape Cod backdrop with calls for local support and a key vote in the late hours.
A 106 year old woman at Jackson, Wish, vows to bid today for Vie Pre Rieti. The article notes a sister dissension in the Republican party and the elder’s determination to remain aligned with the party as of now.
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