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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1963
Page
8
Editorial discusses the Liberty Amendment seeking a constitutional convention to abolish the income tax. It notes six states oppose it and outlines potential steps to ratify and repeal, highlighting California’s upcoming Assembly Rules Committee hearing at 9 am in Sacramento on Assembly Joint Resolution 16.
Defense Secretary McNamara outlined a plan to spend about $100 million to build a new underground SAC command post with direct White House and Pentagon links. The site would withstand a 50 megaton nuclear blast and serve SAC forces worldwide, with sites under consideration near Omaha, Colorado mountains, and Black Hills.
The text asks about a state contami sary for the greatest murder of coin cr ime, and compares crime stress, schooling by gender, a popular fruit, and enquiries about the pe nian Peninsula. It also lists fragmented numbers and places amid unclear questions.
Morrie Ryskind looks back at political life with humor and candor. He riffs on presidential egos and the pressures of office, noting how even a joking press notice can become a public issue. He recalls a Washington Post editorial comparison and a white house meeting where a senator settles into the presidential chair, imagining the Power and prestige of the job.
Washington scrutiny of how the Kennedy Administration handles information flow prompts Marquis Childs to probe the practice of news management. The piece notes expanding government press staff and argues reporters may seek favorable access or tailored content, raising questions about editorial independence and reader transparency.
Fragmentary OCR lists several lawmakers and office locations including Sen. Thomas Kuchel in the Senate Office Building Washington, Sen. Clair Engle in Washington, Rep. George Miller in unlisted building, and Rep. We Daning Halwa in House Office Buildings Washington with garbled city abbreviations.
A citizen पत्र urges City of Wayward to build a direct Jackson Street route linking to Highway 30 and the Hayward San Mateo Bridge. The letter argues a cross-city freeway over Jackson Street would connect Nimitz and Foothill freeways, ease valley access, protect city layout, and save rights of way, inviting council consideration.
A reader compliments the newspaper for its editorial page and daily front page prayer, praising March Sundays editorial on the Lord's Prayer and urging continued church coverage. The letter warns freedoms may slip away and references Jack Cracknell's opinion on the issue.
The San Lorenzo Boys Club begins with a strong start as editors plan a fundraising activity. Jark Farnex leads a robust board of directors and the club hopes for wide community support in San Lorenzo.
Ex-servicemen question the United Nations and a supposed world government. They compare U.N. actions to dictatorship, warn of loss of constitutional freedoms, and urge readers to answer who runs the UN, if the war years’ sacrifices were for this, and who would defend those principles today.
The piece cites Stuart Mills on individual choice between right and wrong and the development of character. It argues that personal planning requires faculties from imitation to reasoning, discrimination, and self control, claiming creation endowed each person with talents and mental capacities for deliberate decision.
Editor Ernest Mac Gregor argues that San Jose and San Francisco murder trials expose flaws in the death penalty. He cites differing sentences for similarly brutal crimes and urges a moratorium until uniform justice can be achieved. He condemns killing while sparing some offenders, urging reconsideration of capital punishment.
Kathryn N. of Hayward rides in protest voice with Crusading Parents against harmful ideas fed to youth, calling for truth and reform in the upbringing of children.
A letter expresses appreciation for coverage of a Vista legislative visit and compliments Mrs Nancy Sharp for accompanying the group and performing well. The note acknowledges the efforts of the reporting and presence of the visitor.
A fourth-semester Cham! Tean Way student writes in support of a forthcoming college bond issue. He criticizes current facilities and recruitment, praises the Chabat start, and argues a permanent campus is essential despite mixed teaching quality. He believes the bond offers the best outcome.
A letter argues that Alameda County taxes target deserting fathers and veterans from several wars. It accuses county city and state authorities of imposing extra levies, funded in part by donors to the chamber of commerce. The author, HEORGE WATSON, claims veterans paid an extra portion.
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