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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1963
Page
7
A fragmented editorial notes that as of December 1 1962 the US public debt exceeds that of all other nations by about 20 billion dollars and questions ongoing aid costs and policy responses under Kennedy administration.
A Taineud council debate centers on routing a West East freeway through Hayward. Residents fear congestion and loss of dignity, while officials discuss new controls and a potential south routing to ease central bottlenecks near Jackson Mission and Foothill. The City Council weighs four Jackson Street alignments as California State College at Hayward pushes growth and traffic.
The questions ask: U S state nicknames blue hen state Delaware Alabama, Nutmeg State Connecticut, Grand Canyon State Arizona, Yellowhammer State Alabama, Wolverine State Michigan. First important patent on rubber granted to Charles Goodyear in 1839. The song played at presidential entrance is Hail to the Chief. The state with most cities over 5 000 population is Pennsylvania. The average line Americans spend at meals is about 15 minutes.
The Brown administration backs a California Arts Commission with a $50,000 annual budget, aiming to develop cultural programs, assess community needs, and prevent government overreach. Critics warn of potential control and advocate private funding. New York’s larger start is cited as a precedent.
Senators weigh how a partial test ban could force East Germany to join the treaty as a recognized state and Cuba to join automatically. They warn the pact may entangle the United States in allowing underground Cuban testing while banning atmospheric and space tests. The questions probe legal and geopolitical fallout from Sections of Article II and the treaty’s signatory mechanics.
Holmes Alexander notes the Nuclear Pact creates division across regions and parties. He cites Senator Edwin Mechem urging expert input, while Western colleagues Len Jordan and Milward Simpson weigh risk against trust in Russia. Northern states back the president. the South and West warn of heated mail and call for safeguards.
Readers debate whether conservatives are lunatics for predicting a move toward World Government and socialism or if the call for stronger national planning reflects a push toward greater national power, referencing a 1982 Udall Russia report and asking who plots full socialism in America.
A Solon editor decries a figure who confined legislators, denying them access to meals and even their cots, arguing the action mirrors punishment of children and contradicts the claim of a free country. He asks what right such a man has to hold public office.
Martin A Pa ley, Panning Coordinator of the Bay Area Association For Hospital Planning, congratulates the paper on the Hospitals series published August 4 and 5. Reporter Ernest Hines captured key hospital issues in the Bay Area and presented the facts effectively.
Mis event commemorative tension rises as editor suggests a tough stance on Cold War arms control citing 53 treaties with 51 broken by Russia. Mrs. N. Fitzpatrick of Hayward argues for stronger action and a provocative observance.
Janice Talamantes of Castro Valley argues Christians should confront prejudice and injustice with decisive action emulating Jesus. She cites Jesus driving moneylenders from the temple and warns against private property trespass as lesser justice than violating the human spirit.
Editor defends free speech for a group labeled criminals called Communists. He notes UC Regents lifted a 13 year ban on certain speakers. Argues constitutional rights protect educational purposes and cites Eisenhower inviting Khrushchev as comparison.
Sydney Harris argues that unfailing courtesy reveals true character and that promoting virtue requires inner understanding, not fear or reward. He critiques habitual faultfinding, warns against reformers who lose perspective, and notes the lure of urban freedom while reflecting on love, money, and the motives behind actions. He also emphasizes clear self expression as essential to sound thinking and warns against disarmament talks built on unequal power.
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