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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 13, 1963
Page
7
An editorial critiques President Kennedy's prepared remarks on the nuclear test ban treaty. It questions why Cuba, described as potentially undermining the treaty, was raised and argues the rhetoric implies a looming U S response if Cuba aids circumvention. The piece likens ignored Cuban tensions to a worsening nose sore.
Local council members discuss an ordinance to curb dancing after 2 am arguing it targets morality and curtails peaceful assembly. Opponents warn the measure overregulates legitimate activity and burdens police, urging no curfew on dancing.
The piece denounces Yugoslav leader Tito as Moscow-aligned and hypocritical, criticizing U.S. aid as wasteful. It argues Tito seeks to milk the United States while his regime profits from industrialization and relies on propaganda. It urges ending U.S. foreign aid to Tito entirely.
A column of reflections on public figures and personal conduct. It critiques shifting political labels, warns against laziness in understanding philosophy, and lampoons social pretensions with wry anecdotes from history and culture.
Barry Goldwater argues that the U S balance of payments crisis stems from government spending overseas and foreign aid. He claims aid payments drain dollars and weaken the currency, calling Kennedy administration measures misdirected while urging changes to curb overseas outlays.
Wallington argues Americans must engage in the Nuclear Treaty decision in a unique way, urging voters to press Senators to heed a hidden, inner constituency beyond electoral pressure. He emphasizes the two thirds Senate requirement to approve treaties and that judges a senator’s duty to both state electorate and unseen intellectual pressures.
A reader letter recalls Dr. Edward Teller’s doubt of the nuclear test ban treaty and compares it to Billy Mitchell’s court martial for dissent. The writer argues democratic leaders can be wrong and urges careful Congressional consideration of Teller’s stance.
A reader argues the Moscow treaty risks U S prestige and urges the Senate to vote no. The letter criticizes quick executive action, warns of a rubber stamp Senate, and questions wartime ethics. It condemns appeasement with communism and calls for strong U S moral and strategic posture. Maria A Sherwood Hayward is listed as editor.
Readout listsSenator Thomas H Kuchel Senate Office Building Washington D C Senator Clair Engle Representative George P Miller House Office Building Washington D C Representative W Donlan Edwards addresses for congressional offices in Washington D C
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