Tax cuts and deficits debate echoed by leaders and economists
Editorial argues a tax cut can boost the economy while increasing the deficit, noting supporters include Kennedy advisers. It cites critics like Federal Reserve chair William McChesney Martin and Rep. Wilbur Mills, praising conservative methods, and recalling historical lessons from the New Deal and postwar Germany and France to warn against inflationary finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McChesney Martin
Federal Reserve Board
Martin
Federal Reserve
Soft on Communists during Cuba crisis compared with Soviets
The author argues the U S was soft on Communists during the Cuba blockade era while the Communists were strict with U S shipments to West Berlin. They claim trucks were searched and inconvenienced, whereas Americans did not board Russian decks or verify missiles and bombers closely during the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
U.S
West Berlin
Governor weighs moratorium on death penalty and life in prison alternative
The governor endorses a five year moratorium on the death penalty while urging abolition, but proposes life imprisonment without parole as a substitute for cases that would otherwise warrant execution. An exception would allow the death penalty to be used to protect prison staff if a murderer harms a guard. Debates focus on deterrence, legal authority, and execution policy for inmates already on death row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Teast
Buk
Weinberger
Inimaes Wb Ge
Aman
Tim Frond
California
The Sovereignty of Office in a Federal Clash
The piece critiques expanding federal power amid the Kennedy administration's actions against Mississippi figures Ross Barnett and Pat Johnson over University of Mississippi enrollment. It questions sovereignty of governors and heads of state, citing constitutional removal, and considers UN intervention in Katanga as a parallel to power extension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Kennedy
Ross Garnett
Pat Johnson
Mississipgi
Barnett
Alexander
James Meredith
University of Mississippi
Moise ‘Tshoobe
Katanga
General Assembly
Reader Letters Endorse Lockheed Space Team Amid Union Pressure
Opinion page letters urge readers to back Lockheed Space and Missile Company against JAM Union harassment. The citizen argues liberty and fair work stand with those who support the company and dismisses claims of mistreatment or resistance to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieditor
Lockherd Space and Missile Company
JAM Union
Absolute Liar Molifar and Gromyko on UN command
A fragmented political tirade condemns Gromyko and Khrushchev era UN military authority. It claims seven named officials are Communists and argues the United Nations would place all troops under Soviet control. The piece urges Americans to question Kennedy era television broadcasts and military obedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Hayward ministers thank sponsors for church ad support
The Hayward Area Ministerial Association and the churches they serve extend thanks to the sponsors of the weekly church notice. They express appreciation for the advertisers whose generosity makes the ad possible and note the ministers’ gratitude to the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward Area
Front Page Announcement From The Sunday Review
The Sunday Review from Hayward California dated January 20, 1963 features Leona Ward as Associate Editor and Delmar Nelson as Managing Editor in Section 1. The page highlights staff roles and publication details for the Sunday edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmar Nelson Managing Editor
the Sunday Review
Leona Ward
Hayward
California
Draft complaints and Pentagon shift noted in 1963
A reader letter criticizes draft complaints and cites Defense Department notes. The writer argues human nature unchanged since World War I and observes a slight 1963 improvement, mentioning the Pentagon stopping special military specifications for soda crackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Government cost cuts and silly buys anger reader
A reader criticizes Pentagon and Civ Defense spending claiming savings from cheaper soda crackers and soap wrappers amount to millions for taxpayers. They condemn went soap dishes and nuclear fallout shelter biscuits, arguing wasteful procurement and misused funds, including grants to the United Nations.
Congressmen Addresses Include Senate and House Offices
A brief listing shows writer requests to contact Congressmen Sett Thomas H. Kuebel at the Senate Office Building in Washington and Sen Clairegie, along with Rep. George P. Miller and Rep. W Donlon Edwards at their House offices in Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Clairegie
Senate
Washington, D.C
George P. Miller
Washington, D. C
W. Donlon Edwards
Mona Lisa exchange bid by Soviet for Russian art praised
Washington reports that the Soviet Union proposed a cultural exchange to exhibit masterpieces from the Hermitage and other czarist treasures in Russia. Secretary Rusk said the idea was worth exploring and would be sent to President Kennedy for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Andrew Mellon
Hermitage
Catherine W
St. Petersburg
Russia
Leningrad
National Gallery of Art
Mellon
Vasily Kuznetsov
Dean Rusk
Moscow
Kuzetsov
Kuznetsov
Rusk
Kennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilbur D. Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
Mills
Chester Manly
Manly
Hello
Germany
France
West Germany
Heller
de Gaulle
Caspar Weinberger
Gover Browne
By Ned Riddle
ZMR. Tweedy
Frentiqu
Agatha
Holmes Alexander
Washington
Thc
USA
Arenel
Weston
Dharaiett
Elizabeth
Shah
Wrath
Lockheed
Molifar
Mennessy
Cheka
Aire Gromyko
VMI
Gromyko
Berlin
U.N
Nantes
Mere
Grongke
United States
Acen Your Church
Ray
Jay C
Vander Atu
Uncle Dan
Bdifor
Defense Department
Govt
Servier
Andre
Anchor
Armed Services
Wade
Chicago
Civ Defense Department
Syelors
Bloggs
England
Allen-Scott
Russ Hope U.S
Washington, J. C
Leonardo Vinei
Kvanetsov
Stite Department
Lev. L. Mendelvich
Intelligence Authoritiea
Kheushchev
Igor K. Kolosuysky
NATO
West
East Germany
Congress
The
Henry Fowler
Senate Finance Committee
Fowler
Allez
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