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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1963
Page
6
Fragmentary report suggests a debate over banning Bible readings in public schools versus censorship of obscenity in theater. The text cites John Bowsly of Texas and mentions court conclusions on religious freedom and censorship.
Editorial comments on Kachel and Thomas Kuchil of California spark a critique of a crusade described as a liberal media bite. The piece cites speeches and letters from diverse voices, labeling some as ultraconservatives while warning against broad-brush labeling across political spectrums.
An analysis argues that large deficit financing did not drive postwar European recovery. Dr. Man Abs of Deutsche Bank notes German budgets were not in deficit and cites factors like U. S. aid and wage restraint. He recalls 1960 to 1966 depreciation allowances and argues deficit spending then could have slowed Germany’s gravity.
Questions cover bridge suspension span longest, first producers of written music, Wyeth or Whiely metal for coinage, British states, approximate left handed proportion in the U S population, and the famous wrestler with the most bouts in history.
Fragmentary notes mention Mr Tweedy and a dull bridge across the Narrows at the harbor entrance with figures and names. The list references the Greeks, Nickel, and a tally of 6,200 bouts by the Strangler Jacks, with a broad mention of England and nearby islands.
A leaked subcommittee report signals cutbacks in Kennedy era foreign aid, with a $1.2 billion target and focus on Bokaro steel in India. Critics warn the Bokaro plan risks India's fragile economy, citing raw materials, labor, and transport shortages. Ambassador Galbraith supports aid, while U S authorities question feasibility and long term value.
Sydney Harris argues that modern man misreads equality and love as defined by the Founders and the Bible. He contends equality refers to moral character and civic ideals, not literal sameness, and that biblical commanded love is an act toward others, not mere feeling, essential to understanding the Declaration of Independence.
In a personal travel reminiscence set in Washington and Central Africa, the narrator describes chaotic Brazzaville airport scenes, reliance on a diplomat’s password to gain access, and the ease of official passage after meeting U.S. Embassy staff. The piece reflects on political change and the futility of regime overthrows.
Dr Russell Kirk notes William Knowland names Barry Goldwater as the likeliest Republican candidate for president. He cites polls and endorsements including Walter Reuther while contrasting past expectations with current opinion. The piece argues changing personalities and issues since the New Deal era could alter the race against Kennedy.
A Senate copy of an 11 member Joint Chiefs of Staff study contrasts U S advantages and Soviet strengths in nuclear weapons and delivery. It notes U S lead in weapons variety and low yield tech while Soviet dominance in high yield, radar blackout risks and anti ballistic missile tech, suggesting parity fears.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff position paper mirrors Dr Edward Teller testimony against the pact stressing US disadvantages. Teller cites Russia ahead in antiair missiles and high yield weapons and notes undetected clean low yield tests, unknown Soviet methods, and high costs for small underground tests. Russian air activity in Yemen and a Chinese delegation visit to Red China are also reported.
Local page reports on events in Hayward California with brief items dated Tuesday August 27, 1963. Includes community notes, small notices, and city updates from the Daily Review's Page 12 edition.
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