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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1963
Page
5
Editorial argues opponents of Finnean's civic center and acquisition program have valid points. It contends Fremont City Council errs in pushing a project undesired by zone residents, urges voting no on Measures Ay Cy and DD, and calls for broad community planning and consensus before any referendum.
Cuban veterans report a secret edict from the Kennedy administration ordering them to refrain from attacking Castro's regime or lose their monthly government payments, a purge voiced through federal officials and noted by Senate investigators. Letters describe officials orally delivering the order to each fighter, with payments ranging from 100 to 280 dollars threatened for noncompliance.
The article discusses arguments for and against establishing a California state visitor services agency led by Caspar Weinberger. It notes proponents cite tourism benefits and budget needs while opponents warn of government waste and inflated claims. The piece references Assembly actions, potential funding, and political debate over the plan.
An article fragment describes opposition to abolishing the Tutem system and critiques education policies. It references officials, Congress figures, and a call for renewed focus on reading, writing, arithmetic, and traditional education. The crumpled text mentions Washington offices and a letter from a county editor, highlighting concern over school reforms and public discourse.
Charlottesville report notes Senate Finance Committee Chairman Byrd urging media to replace phrases like government funds and federal funds with taxpayers funds. He warns repeated wording inflates false notions of public money and emphasizes accuracy and civic understanding. Byrd cites federal distributions and payrolls reaching billions to illustrate the scope of public financing.
Dr. Russell Kirk argues Mississippi shows lower crime rates than the U.S. average in six categories, citing 1960 figures. He notes Mississippi has a higher murder rate but asserts federal funding cuts would not improve law observance and questions Civil Rights Commission actions, mentioning Michigan as a contrast.
A letter to the editor urges Republicans and Democrats to unite under a government of the people, praising the U S Constitution and naming leaders like Nixon and Goldwater while condemning communism and court decisions. The writer also recalls Dutch constitutional history and separation of church and state as contrast to American debates.
A reader to Senator Thomas H. Kuchel commends his forthright May 2 speech in the Senate on “Fright Poldier” and praises him for chasting verbally extreme right wing hate groups and leaders of the Jet Bird Society, urging a public confrontation of the issue.
A reader disputes statements by Philip J. Vogel in a published letter. The exchange questions Vogel’s claimed schooling and age, referencing King William I and schooling locations Volland and Wort. The letter cites uncertainty about Vogel’s attendance and era, noting possible age and historical details in question.
The piece cites early communist tenets and quotes from Kurl Mane Engels Lenin and Pravda to argue there can be no compromise with Communist forces. It frames propaganda as a tool to defeat capitalism and stresses a demand for total domination without flexibility.
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