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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
Sep 03, 1963
Page
6
A heated critique questions those opposing constitutional government. The piece cites Rep. Frank Bow of Ohio and argues the need to defend the United States Constitution against communist threats, reflecting postwar political tensions.
Editorial argues Goldwater wins support by plainly stating the obvious. It notes Rockefeller’s critique and Goldwater’s refusal to split the Republican base, contrasting broad Middle West appeal with eastern elite skepticism. The piece views him as a practical alternative to high powered politicians and intellectuals.
U.S. News & World Report reports Democrats warn Nixon may secure the Republican nomination, while conservatives favor Goldwater in 1964. The piece argues liberals could lose power and calls for a clean liberal conservative contrast, noting Goldwater’s potential strength in California.
Holmes Alexander critiques President Kennedy's nuclear treaty stance arguing it undermines credibility and judgment. He cites LeMay and Teller testimony as exposing flaws in the administration's case for underground testing, parity and disarmament promises. He warns the treaty risks NATO leverage and global security by overreliance on political optics.
Marquis Childs describes a vast Washington gathering at the Lincoln Memorial where dignified, peaceful crowds voiced demand for civil rights. He notes disciplined behavior despite strong feelings, the key role of leaders like John Lewis and Martin Luther King Jr, and debates in Congress over a fuller federal civil rights bill.
The essay notes that profligate spenders are often in debt while the wealthiest act prudently with money. Henry Ford wore darned socks, Mrs Ford urged thrift, and Ford even used proxies to avoid new socks. Walter Knott, creator of Knott’s Berry Farm, is praised for practical thrift as he picks up a dropped candy wrapper, echoing farmerly care for property.
The piece denounces the Overkill stockpiling program, noting the $8 per pound uranium price, 22 billion tons TNT equivalent stockpiled, and the 1966 1967 1969 1970 delivery scheme to defer purchases. It warns taxpayers face costly contracts, large electricity and coal use, and asks Congress to curb the spree.
Reader letters compare American deter rence strategy with Soviet plans highlighting a shift toward push button missiles and fewer ground forces. They warn of downgrading long range weapons and urge preserving deterrence while noting dangers of abandoning proven capabilities.
A letter lauds the August editorial Death Of a Prayer and urges more articles supporting belief in God. The writer questions Supreme Court atheistic rulings and argues government should reflect majority rule. The letter identifies Ed Nate as president of the Hayward Unified School District board of trustees.
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