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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1963
Page
8
A newspaper editorial attacks Supreme Court rulings on religion in public life. It denounces removing prayers from schools and the phrase under God from the pledge, urging preservation of Christian influence in public institutions. The piece warns of further erosions, including the Constitution’s own wording about religion.
Antioch High School principal faced threatened resignation as the Antioch Board of Education initially upheld a punishment for nine seniors who raided the Diablo Bowman Club during a graduation work spree. Their repair of damage and bar from ceremonies was later reversed amid community support for the principal’s stand.
The text mentions the earliest U.S savings bank established in Boston and references the Constitution adopted on March 4, 1789. It also notes Wendell Wilkie with about 2.7 million votes in 1940 and discusses copyright terms. The article includes garbled lines about an opossum and a kangaroo like pouch carrier.
A Saluntay Review special on The Education of Women explores why professional women remain rare in the United States. It cites data showing women hold 16 percent of doctors, 36 percent of bachelor degrees, and 11 percent of doctorates, with European and Russian figures highlighting disparities. The piece notes a doctor shortage in America and discusses financial and policy barriers to women entering medicine.
The piece laments changing social norms that once pressured families to fund elder care. It notes California reforms raising the income threshold for adult children to contribute, shifting costs to the state. It contrasts past expectations with present reliance on government aid and private frugality.
The piece discusses labor reporting by Victor Riesel, contrasting California welfare myth with real income supports. It notes a family earning 122,000 a year and finds public housing aid inadequate, while questions taxation and aid eligibility. The narrator reflects on a reunion with Riesel and the resilient spirit amid economic debates.
A columnist rails at Secretary of State Dean Rusk for saying U S image suffers from racial tensions and domestic injustice. The piece argues the concern is weak as a motive to address inequality and urges a stronger stand against oppression worldwide, criticizing appeasement toward the Soviet bloc and Hungary.
Henry J. Taylor critiques supposed government overreach in nuclear stockpiles and welfare programs. He argues the Kennedy administration seeks greater immensity through wheat, urban, Medicare and foreign aid, while senators and congressmen push to cut the size and scope of federal activity.
President Kennedy weighs creation of a new East West commission to reduce tensions and prevent nuclear proliferation. Averell Harriman would test the idea in Moscow during a forthcoming mission. The plan envisions private U.S.-Russia talks with Britain, outside the UN framework, to shape membership and scope.
A South County Young Republicans member challenges an article about a June 10 resolution by the group. The letter criticizes a Young Republican Posse Comitatus and rebukes a press release linking Senator Kuchel’s liberal record to John Birch Society fears, alleging confusion in the authors and the piece’s conservative critique.
A reader letter critiques the American Association of University Women Fremont Branch for inviting Mrs Joseph Murray to speak in the International Relations section. The writer cuestions the presentation and notes the talk exposed the skill used by Communist sympathizers to argue and rebut, urging broader audience reception and balanced views.
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