Editorials Across The Wide Potomac Commentary on trust in the American public
The piece argues that many media figures oversimplify and shade facts about foreign policy, Cuba, the UN, and aid. It contends most editors are patriotic but mislead the public, fearing that full truth would erode resolve and loyalty, and presses for honest, direct discourse with the American people.
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America
English TL: what is wrong with this sentence and others
This fragment lists questions about spelling pronunciation and word origins. It includes attempts at corrections and phonetic guides but combines multiple items with errors in punctuation capitalization and clarity.
Reader Letters Open for Opinion Pieces
Readers invited to submit letters to the editor with address and a limit of 850 words. The Review notes names may be withheld on request and all items are subject to editing for clarity and style.
Teen Clubs Exitor: Debate on Smokers and Teen Dances
Letters from Hayward residents criticize crackdown on teen clubs and call for supervised youth spaces. A mother defends teen dances and contrasts with theater offerings, while others note issues of smoking and underage drinking near schools. Pet Haven and local officials respond on dog impoundment policy and support for a county judge campaign coverage.
Names and propaganda shape how we see leaders and beliefs
Sydney Harris argues that naming powerfully influences perception. He cites Churchill’s Home Guard and the Peace Corps as examples, noting how slogans and terms bias the electorate and how propaganda's name carries both respect and repugnance.
Mystique of California grows as state overtakes New York
Caspar Weinberger notes California's population surge but warns growth is slowing after 1961 62 gains. Census estimates put California at about 16.9 million on July 1 1962 while New York reaches 17.9 million amid faster gains elsewhere. Predictions suggest California may eventually top New York but pace may ease. Officials question undercount risk and plan to keep California attractive for future growth.
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Washington
California
New York
Federal Census Agency
Brown
Fimpire
Decamaer
Hhe State Finance Department
Census Bureau
Nevada
Arizona
Wawaii
Alaska
Florida
Finance Department
Barry Goldwater Deficit Report Draws Political Fire
The Kennedy administration faces a foretold deficit of 7.8 billion dollars for the 1963 fiscal year, bringing the two year total near 14 to 15 billion. Budget officials argue the deficit is not inflationary, while critics contend spending and policy failures drive the shortfall.
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Kennedy
Treasury
Budget Bureau
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