Who Should Pay for a College Education
Hal Boyle argues that parents bear the cost of a college education while Uncle Sam gains long term tax revenue. He notes many families mortgage homes to send sons to college, with only a $600 annual deduction for each child past 18. He questions fairness, highlighting potential long term federal profit from the student's future earnings and taxes. He suggests parents organize for support, comparing college funding to other subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Curbstone
Sam
U.S
Old Siwash
Uncle Sam
Colllege
Sara
Man Accused of Bank Robbery in San Francisco
Roy Joseph Sneed a 25 year old unemployed dishwasher is accused by the FBI of robbing a Bank of America branch of 700 dollars on January 13. He denied the robbery when charged on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BAN Francisco
Roy Joseph Sneed
Bank of America
FBI
Daily Review notice from Hayward publication
The Daily Review, Inc. appears as second class matter at the Hayward post office under the act of Congress March 3 1879 with address for communications at W Winton Ave Hayward indicating official newspaper designation and mailing status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Review, Inc
Hayward
California
W. Winton Ave
Winds Cancel Balloon Flight Amid High Altitude Winds
Project Sky ballons were halted due to strong upper altitude winds. Two more of the 500 foot balloons remain before end of tests. Each craft would carry 800 pound film payloads up to 30 miles high to study cosmic rays, staying aloft two days. the previous launch succeeded briefly before a radio signal brought the payload down as winds risked drifting into South American jungles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
South
America
Two Protestant Magazines Criticize Kennedy Religion
New York AP Two major Protestant magazines question John F. Kennedy's fitness if elected president, arguing Catholic influence could affect him. The Christian Century and The Lutheran cite Kennedy’s 1961 withdrawal from an interfaith chapel in Philadelphia, saying his actions imply Catholic pressure. The Lutheran praises his openness while noting potential ecclesiastical discipline if elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John F. Kennedy
D- Mass
The
Christian Century
Lutheran
Kennedy
Philadelphia
M Memorial
Greenland
Bay Tugboat Strike Ends in San Francisco Bay
A strike by Island Boatman's Union members ending eight months brought a 3-year contract. Deck hands will earn 415 monthly by December 1, 1961, with small-boat crews receiving staged raises. Pension contributions rise, overtime increases to time and a half, and wage differentials for tug crews are clarified in the settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Francisco Bay
Island Boatman's Union
Raoul Vindichone
Union
No Worry On Strontium 90 In Milk
Sacramento AP: California's atomic energy coordinator says there is no current reason for concern about Strontium 90 in milk. Alexander Grendon notes the amount is extremely low and that milk's calcium benefits outweigh the tiny risks, calcium from milk containing less Strontium 90 than other sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Alexander Grendon
Miners Present Macmillan Hat
In Johannesburg South Africa goldminers presented Prime Minister Harold Macmillan with a fibre mining helmet painted white and fitted with a safety lamp as a practical hat gift inspired by his Moscow white fur cap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Goldminers
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
Moscow
Expensive Sewage Fertilizer Replaces Odorful Manure at Capitol
In Sacramento the Capitol opens with treated sewage sludge used on the lawn to replace last year’s pungent manure. The air is said to be sweeter though costly at 65 dollars per ton versus 74 for the old fertilizer. Capitol renovations continue with new office suites, plants, a coffee ink bar, and updated facilities. The Democrats hold majorities in both houses. two new assembly members Chester Wolfrum and Tom Carrell won special elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Capitol
Gardner Jerry Oltich
Olrich
12Th Street
Capitol Annex
Assembly
Senate
Chester Wolfrum
Los Angeles
Tom Carrell
San Fernando
Demos Charge GOP Star On Civil Rights
In Washington AP reports civil rights talks stalled as Democrats accuse Republicans of backing Southern filibusters and delaying votes. They demand action and call out Eisenhower and Nixon for leadership failings while Republicans push for a rules committee compromise and warn against turning civil rights into a political weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demos Charge Gop
Awashington
Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
House
Nixon
Congress
Emanuel Cellet
James Roosevelt
Calif
Army training corps model bridge sinks in pool display
In a Royce City Texas caption a National Guard unit built a scale pontoon model across a swimming pool during a training project. Maj Max Swasick stepped onto the bridge to demonstrate its load but the bridge sank and he remained dry at poolside as the crowd watched. In England pub owner Tom Parker keeps customers dry by rowing them to his bar as floodwaters surround the establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
uPn
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
Max E. Swasick
Telescope Put in Space By Rocket
Washington AP Navy researcher Dr Herbert Friedmann reports a 88 mile high November 17 shot from White Sands New Mexico used Aerobee hi rocket to place a four inch mirror telescope in space. Images were radio transmitted as the craft spun enabling ultraviolet luminosity and temperature readings of stars and interstellar gas and dust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Herbert Friedmann
U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
White Sands
N.M
Friedman
American Assn
New York
Insurgent Signs Mark U S Library in Algiers
In Algiers the U S Information Library was plastered with signs declaring Algeria will remain French amid a street barricade. The scene occurred on Rue Michelet as heat topped 106 degrees, with the death toll rising to 16 from insurgent barricades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
U.S
Algeria
Sydney
Chase Ends In Gunfire Deaths In Cincinnati
In Cincinnati Ohio a police chase ended with gunfire killing two of four occupants in a speeding car. Charles Brady 23 and Virgil 18 were killed as officers fought to subdue the suspects. Patrolman Freese was injured and Patrolman Williams and Patrolman Kelly reported injuries and action during the confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Charles Brady
Virgil
Donald Freese
Harold Williams
Freese
Williams
William Kelly
GOP Campaign Off To a Rousing Start
President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon led a rousing GOP campaign night in Washington Chicago and Los Angeles as donors dined in 33 cities. Rockefeller urged restraint noting voters want plans for November while Nixon warned against smugness and urged unity and renewed progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
United States
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Soviet Union
Rockefeller
Nixon
International Amphitheater
Chicago
Pan- Pacific
Los Angeles
Ike
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal. Boyle
Daily Review
DAILY
Member Audit Bureau “Circulation
Sen. Kennedy
Macmillan Hat
E Moon
Edmond le Breton
Aussie
Royce City, Tex
UPI
Royce City Cemetery
Alan
U.S. Library
SEARS
Theresa
Fidere Pink
Totteman
Etoile de Holiende
Texas
Sears, Se
Bisyphower
Sun
Browning
Anna Smennie
Botte
Spe
Rogers
Li Gary _ WALGREEN AGENCY
Bockman
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!