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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
Dec 05, 1961
Page
9
Castro Valley shows a blend of colonial charm and urban efficiency attracting residents to its hills and farms as change looms. Despite modernization plans to extend asphalt and subdivisions, the community seeks to preserve its quiet character while welcoming growth and fewer farm noises and pests.
California taxpayers pay about 852 per person in taxes while federal, state, and local levies rise. The piece argues government services are not free, citing shifts in per capita tax burdens, soaring property taxes, and calls for restrained spending as essential to curb dependence on public funds.
A fragmented discussion traces how candidates and groups frame a no win policy stance amid national politics. The piece notes shifts in messaging, with references to administration rhetoric, public campaigns, and broader governance debates shaping voter perception.
A confused reader recounts a failed date switch and advice from Ann Landers. The letter describes quarrels over a planned outing, money concerns, and the helper column urging independence and self respect amid relationship tensions. The piece mirrors classic era columns with a moralizing tone and social expectations.
The discussion centers on funding weapon systems rather than wasteful spending, with Barry Goldwater urging money be directed to defense and weapons while opposing nonessential expenditures. The piece notes concerns about financing, accountability, and the need to deter adversaries through robust arms programs.
The fragmentary text discusses a naval or mathematical puzzle involving gears and ratios. It references a division of 72 by a value related to Ta and 8, noting a calibration of revolutions per minute and gear teeth. The readable portion is unclear and incomplete.
In a Letter Box submission, a reader defends the term extremism as voices of ordinary Americans opposing communism, criticizes Kennedy aides like Schlesinger and Galbraith, and urges nonpartisan support for anti-communist policies. The writer condemns complacent coexistence with communism and calls for decisive action.
Letters to the editor discuss improving early education with phonics from kindergarten, extended school days, fewer milk and snack times, and more reading books. The writer criticizes current class sizes and requests more individual attention, suggesting practical changes and higher expectations to foster a positive attitude toward learning.
Thomas Herring of Hayward urges council to approve a new shopping center at Hesperian Boulevard and Youngson Road citing crowded existing centers near Parkwest Gardens and Southgate. He warns thousands will watch a two week special meeting on the project.
A reader laments current kindergarten aims, calls for more phonics and basic literacy, questions homework and progress tracking, and worries about pushing students through grades without solid learning. The piece critiques parental communication and urges simpler, more honest education.
Sydney Harris argues that mild criticism fails to spur reforms in medicine. He cites a New Jersey doctor letter noting anger at exaggerated critiques and urges patient complaint handling, stronger self regulation, and timely action to prevent violence and systemic stagnation.
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