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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1963
Page
5
Editorial argues Hayward will gain 95 parking spaces in a downtown lot bounded by Foothill Main 4 and B Streets, expected before Christmas shopping. It notes parking alone won’t solve all issues and urges ongoing plans for traffic and expansion to sustain downtown growth.
Senator Barry Goldwater urges the Senate to require Russia to remove troops and missiles from Cuba as a condition for the nuclear test ban pact. He argues peace worsens if the U S moves in the Western Hemisphere amid a Russian arsenal and states the treaty may harm U S interests. He contends adopting the idea would let Russia contribute to world peace and pressure the Soviets to reconsider.
A mixed practice list questions English spelling pronunciation and usage. It covers sentence fixes vowel sounds and word meanings including vindicatory insurgent pronuncations and identifying misspelled terms with prompts to correct and pronounce.
A collection of reflections on trust, self praise, statistics, religiosity, candor in art, and political labels. The author critiques vanity in institutions, notes the sly use of data, and argues that true humor and restraint reveal character rather than dull religiosity or strict constitutionalism. History undermines neat political labels.
Holmes Alexander praises Congress with the McGee amendment guiding a one shot arbitration on rail labor disputes. He recalls Jefferson Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt as cautionary examples while noting McGee's pivotal role on August 21 to resolve the stalemate and avert a nationwide rail shutdown.
In a discussion before Congress, Senator Barry Goldwater contrasts military reservations with civilian optimism on a proposed limited nuclear test ban. He questions whether reductions in manned bombers and delivery systems can be matched by new weapons without tests, and asks if the United States and Soviet delivery capabilities and space testing constraints are aligned under the treaty. He presses for a single voice between civilian leadership and the military on this security issue.
The piece argues Pakistan’s pliant, hard bargaining secures U.S. aid projects and grain sales. It notes Pakistan’s growing ties with Red China, a civil airline accord, and Washington’s dual approach of public bravado with private aid, including a costly wheat deal under Public Law 480 that effectively grants funds back to Pakistan.
Reader letters argue against disarmament plans, citing Machiavelli on preparedness and the dangers of relying on fortune. A later reply condemns property owners who deny housing to Black families, calling segregation illegal and immoral and urging defense of fair housing.
The editor rebuts Mr Moran’s August 26 note on the Fair Housing Act, arguing private property rights in the United States have never been absolute. He asserts the common good and others’ rights always limit property use, and begins with an example.
A brief political contact card listing U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel and Senator Clair Engle with their offices in Washington, D.C. It also names Representatives George P. Miller and W. Donlan Edwards with House office locations.
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