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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1963
Page
6
The piece contends that downgrading Congress as a slow deliberative body ignores the intended checks and balances. It argues the intergovernmental system was designed to prevent any one branch from dominating others and maintains the U S structure relies on this carefully built safeguard.
The column argues federal control over education youth programs and urban projects burdens states and locals. It attacks a growing Washington bureaucracy funding non essentials while defense and fiscal policy strain the national budget. It portrays Kennedy’s view and warns that centralized plans erode federalism and individual self reliance.
The piece argues European publics drift toward war weariness and seek to avoid nuclear threats while the United States and NATO work to deter Soviet pressure. It notes Khrushchev's peace offensive as a tactic to extract concessions, warns that European apathy complicates defense goals, and highlights General Lyman Lemnitzer’s role in coordinating NATO unity across 46 nations.
The writer recalls Lofting and the Doo for Doolittles series, praising his blend of wit and depth. He notes modern children’s books often miss the balance, blames many female authors for moralizing tones, and argues true classic storytelling requires subtle moral undercurrents rather than overt instruction.
Washington observers frame the test ban debate as a Senate drama. Dean Rusk’s testimony is praised for clarity while lawmakers weigh consensus against lingering misgivings about nuclear pollution and the arms race. Senators Rockefeller, Hickenlooper, and Weary Duckson anchor a pivotal national moment. The article notes Saltonstall and Aiken’s Moscow trip and Humphrey’s long effort to curb accidental war.
The piece argues that banning Bible readings in schools echoes Soviet propaganda against religion. It compares Polish communist efforts to secularize youth, noting the tension between "scientific freedom" and religious knowledge. The author warns that denying religious instruction harms science and invites totalitarianism.
Washington authorities have a file on Bayard Rustin, deputy director of the great August 28 civil rights march, detailing a Communist youth past, wartime conscientious objector status, and a morals conviction. Randolph defends him as indispensable, while Austin plans continued coordination with Justice officials. Ribicoff urges adherence to law before enactment, warning that private housing and job discrimination persist in the North.
Answers list: Sir Malcolm Campbell set a 301.129 mph record in 1935 at Bonneville Salt Flats Utah. Yellowstone Park spans Wyoming Montana Idaho. A blue -gibbon jury is a panel of jurors chosen for special qualifications such as education or property ownership. Adam's ale is water. British Guiana is the only South American country where English is chief language.
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