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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1963
Page
6
An editorial notes how state bond funding for higher education seemed earmarked for specific campuses like Hayward but may shrink as funds pass through state finance. It argues that federal or state control incurs a “handling charge” on dollars sent away from local needs, urging caution in centralized budgeting.
Princeton alumni react to McGeorge Bundy’s article saying federal contracts fund more than half of the university budget. They warn of reduced academic independence and a shift toward science over liberal education, noting Princeton’s tradition of private support.
The article notes administration confusion over foreign aid, detailing plans to reduce aid to Nationalist China while resisting congressional cuts to Yugoslavia and Poland. It argues Yugoslavia and Poland, aligned with the Red bloc, are viewed as unfriendly, whereas Nationalist China is a ally the administration would curtail aid to, highlighting policy contradictions.
The latest report on a Southern Crossing of San Francisco Bay is criticized as insufficient for South Alameda County. Leaders argue the Mast Hay terminus must be as far south as Roberts Lancing to link directly with U.S. 50 and connect San Leandro Hayward and San Lorenzo.
Senator Barry Goldwater argues the White House inflated recession fears to advance tax cut plans. He notes the shift from early January assurances that no recession threat existed to warnings of a fifth postwar recession if tax relief is blocked. He questions the president’s bargaining of reform with a $10 billion cut and asks where the urgency comes from.
The article notes two rival heirs to the Spanish throne, Princess Maria Teresa of Bourbon-Parma, enrolled in Navarre, with Franco’s ambiguous support. It contrasts Carlist and Juanist factions, recounts their historic wars, and highlights current political and popular backing in Navarre, Valencia, and Castile.
A reader approves the selection of writers praising American ideals and questions growing government control. The letter laments propaganda, warns against socialism and dependence, cites Goldwater, and urges readers to renew independence and nationalism while understanding the Constitution and democracy.
In Alameda County veterans face higher proof demands while Santa Clara County limits banks and policy records checks. Readers urge fair treatment, arguing universal due process should apply to all taxpayers and not single out veterans. Letters request broader investigations into tax evasion beyond veterans and call veterans groups to protest.
A reader questions guidance to “act American” or “be American” and asks who sets the palate or standard. They doubt the expectation that all Americans must act the same and wonder if the advice truly means merely agreeing with the author.
A reader replies to Dennis Regadho urging self help and personal responsibility. The letter argues against blaming adults and suggests seeking recreation, respectful behavior, and neighborly courtesy. It emphasizes that youth should work for community support and not rely on others to fix their troubles.
A columnist argues that literary skill does not require constant writing and cites Beatrice Houdini’s anecdotes about her husband’s clumsy moments. The piece contrasts professional writers with performers and ends with a quip about Houdini's table arranging failings.
A historic note discusses supposed fiscal sleight of hand in Sacramento to cover a funding gap for Governor Brown’s 1960s era plans. It highlights the Central Valley Project bond history, a 1960 voter approval for a large general obligation bond, and Brown’s shifting stance on using revenue bonds without legislative approval. The piece outlines the tension between available revenues and the expenditure pace, detailing a proposed 32.5 million bond need and the onset of a controversial funding strategy.
The fragment lists questions about nations wealth revitalization and landmarks. It mentions a Prague stadium seating 240,000, three American plants entrap and consume, three chief cane sugar producers, and names Cuba Java and the U S as answers.
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