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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1963
Page
5
An unsigned editorial urges national unity and flag display as key to freedom. It notes loyalty symbols and calls support for a proposed National Flag Week July 1 to July 7, backed by California congressman H Allen Smith and local proclamations in Hayward and Peninsula. It advocates home front vigilance and widespread flag displays.
The piece notes Senator Hugh Burns, a conservative amid Democrats, backing a major sales tax shift in California. He opposes a piecemeal 1 percent tax on fraud, seeks elimination of exemptions, and would tax food, drugs, gasoline, natural gas, and electricity. Critics compare this to past tax schemes and warn of expanded state funding and higher costs. The article critiques party loyalty shifts and government expansion promises after 1964.
The questions ask about a sports term origin popular usage, a comparison of high school graduates in the U S adult population today with half two years ago, the famous American markswoman in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show, and which Shakespearean actor uttered the line “The quality of mercy is not strained.”
Fragmentary OCR reads like garbled notes with stray names and phrases. It mentions sports terms and personal names but lacks coherent events or dates to form a clear report.
A long, flawed wire service piece argues Alcatraz taught that stringent punishment worsens inmates and that reforms from 1950s onward, including privileges and recreation, reduced tensions. It criticizes punitive mindset and urges humane shifts as a model for American prisons.
Washington column surveys Robert Kennedy’s status among the 10 member Cabinet, praising his ascent while labeling contemporaries like Wirtz Udall and Freeman as lackluster. It notes Kennedy’s aggressive prosecutorial stance, possible ambitions, and the political risks of indicting former allies, with references to Texan lawmakers and recent indictments.
A garbled ledger lists names and offices in Washington D C including office buildings and officials such as senators and aides. It references the Senate and the House in connection with actions at federal buildings and the capital.
A historian of U.S. policy argues the Kennedy administration offers hollow rhetoric toward Cuba and the Soviet bloc. He urges a complete economic blockade of the island to isolate Cuba and force change, criticizing statements by Stevenson and the State Department as insufficient. He questions how the United States can stand idle while exiles seek real actions.
U S diplomats were instructed to publicly and privately favor Russia while avoiding actions that would embarrass Khrushchev. A policy paper directed by McGeorge Bundy urged ambassadors to support negotiations and peaceful settlements, oppose Chinese views, and ensure South Vietnam’s independence amid the Sino Soviet split. The memo cautioned not to overemphasize the split at the expense of main U S objectives.
Reader gratitude pours out for San Ramon Village children who searched diligently for a lost ring. A Daily Review paper boy is praised for locating the ring and returning it to strangers.
In Fremont the progress minded debate a proposed civic center and land purchase. Opponents call bonds obstructive while proponents insist growth will justify the cost. Critics point to road expenses five times land value and question why more land is needed.
In Nevada City a debate arises over welfare payments with residents arguing the system pays too little. Reported monthly welfare amounts range around $200, while some receive double that after a year, and others claim they never get enough. Officials note California welfare spending exceeds $700 million yearly.
A fragment discusses Daniel Snodgrass railing against humanitarianism alongside slavery and tyranny in a 1963 letter. It cites Einstein Schwitzer Kelsey as examples of good people and questions the impact of law and enforcement when a loved one is involved.
A letter to the Alameda County Planning Commission urges serious consideration of rezoning in Cherryland. Property owners say they have been deprived of fair treatment for years as a vocal minority pushes for relegation to less favorable areas. They cite rising taxes, upkeep costs, and stalled construction as factors behind declines in property values and interest. The writer claims progress cannot be delayed indefinitely and voices democratic concern.
An 1879 Oakland stop recalls a small girl and a memory linked to General Grant on Loyalty Day. The fragment describes a May or Coorke Oakes tribute and mentions a hesitant salute that was unintentionally snubbed, reflecting a historic scene observed during a life journey.
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