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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1963
Page
6
Rep Juha Dowdy of Pow echoes concern over judicial bans on certain materials while noting courts refuse to ban pornography and obscene literature. He argues censorship appears selective, citing religious freedom as a counterpoint in broader free speech clashes.
An Indianapolis Star editorial argues the Liberty Amendment is sound and would reform government by removing it from business enterprises and many federal programs. It contends savings from eliminating waste and misdirected efforts would offset tax revenue losses, and private enterprise should handle space and welfare tasks while defense remains strong.
Khrushchev may visit Cuba in September or October to bolster peaceful coexistence and project strength amid Cuba’s proximity to the United States. Rumors of a New York trip for the General Assembly linger, with Western anxieties about a public display of unity or threat. Moscow’s aims include security, production, and leverage in nonaligned diplomacy as Sino-Soviet tensions unfold and Tito-era talks in Yugoslavia continue.
Dr Russell Kirk profiles Alex Rorke Jr a courageous anti Castro fighter and critic of Kennedy era policy. He recounts Rorkes role with anti Castro exiles bomber missions and attacks on Cuban oil refineries while condemning U S officials for denying rights to Cuban prisoners and scuttling liberation efforts. The piece argues for continued action against Castro and doubts current U S policy will endure.
Henry J. Juyru-ie cites passage by Otto F. Passman attacking foreign aid director David E. Bell. Passman accuses Bell of doubletalk and deviousness, urges President Kennedy to remove him, and warns Bell’s plans for about 2900 projects in 100 countries risk taxpayers’ funds. The exchange signals tough House scrutiny of the aid bill.
In Washington, Senate Foreign Relations and Preparedness panels clash over the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. Critics urge caution with witnesses like Rusk and Taylor warning against euphoria, Mansfield redefining terms, and Jackson proposing an anti-disarmament resolution. The administration hedges while joint chiefs emphasize risks and safeguards. War talk spills into disarmament debate as distrust grows toward both Kennedy aides and Soviet allies.
Reader letters criticize the San Leandro Memorial Hospital plan backed by the Chamber of Commerce as a private venture. They warn private funding is preferable to tax support, suggest alternatives such as a convalescent home or aging facility, and call for shutting or delaying the hospital until financial viability is proven. The letter is signed R. C. Pickens, Hayward, and invites editor submissions.
A moral appeal urges Republicans and Democrats to stop nuclear arms buildup and press for ratification of a nuclear test ban treaty. The author warns that Senate rejection would be a tragedy and that the treaty marks a beginning toward settling disputes without nuclear war, stressing global stakes for all mankind.
A nation is likened to a house with a foundation that became the Constitution and carpenters building the frame walls and roof. Some unqualified builders used warped wood causing drafts and leaks as winter storms arrive, leaving the structure damp and uncomfortable.
A fragmented OCR snippet lists offices of Senator Thomas J. Ruchel Renald and Senator Clare Engle in Washington with House members Rep. George P. Miller and Rep. W. Donlon Edwards. It references office buildings in the federal district but provides no dates or actions.
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