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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1960
Page
6
Editorial notes Dr. Edward Teller urges a shelter network to protect Americans but questions linger about timing, missile speed, and safety margins. Estimates for the system range from ten to nineteen to forty billion dollars, highlighting whether shelters would avert or become tombs amid a nuclear holocaust.
The writer argues a nuclear attack will cause massive harm and cannot be fully prevented by shelters. He warns against underground retreat and urges a peace based on strength and reason, comparing freedom to the eagle and safety to the mole.
Speculation swirls over California politics as Gov. Pat Brown weighs a possible exit in 1962. Attorney General Stanley Mosk looms as the Democrats’ leading potential candidate if Brown steps aside, with Lt. Gov. Glenn Anderson facing questions about liberal leanings and party support. Democrats aim to field their strongest entrant to counter a 3-2 Democrat majority turning Republican in the recent election.
Washington Justice Department widens inquiry into exporter profits from CCC financed cotton sales. House subcommittee findings show shipments of over four million bales costing more than 700 million dollars were resold at higher grades without department quality inspections. The probe cites cases of exporters claiming lower grades to gain higher payments, with GAO noting average per-bale gains and CCC financing that boosted profits.
A report details $124 per bale margins and a $49 per bale gross, criticizing CCC for not adopting a recommended cotton inspection regime. It contrasts CCC with ICA foreign aid claims, noting ICA’s 8 percent, CCC’s 2 percent recovery, and limited refunds. Officials admit cotton experts remain uninspected and describe mixed complaint patterns from foreign buyers.
Readers discuss whether parents should donate for teachers gifts. A mother objects to pressure for a class-wide donation, noting some families cannot afford it, while others report kids still give handmade items. Ann Landers weighs in with advice on humane alternatives and compassion.
Olga Burns explains high clouds consist of ice particles and stay aloft due to rising air. Cirrus and mares’ tails appear motionless but drift with prevailing winds. halos around sun or moon signal cirrostratus, a sign of changing weather likely bringing warmth or rain soon.
This excerpt lists questions on language usage and trivia with provided answers. It covers spelling, pronunciation, meanings, and notable figures. The set references cynosure, transitory, and other terms, ending with a list of correct responses and sources.
Analysis of the presidential press clash centers on Kennedy and publisher William Loeb in New Hampshire. The piece notes Kennedy shaping press policy impacting his soon-to-be administration, Loeb as a principled fighter, and broad national implications for freedom of the press amid campaigning tensions and accusations of know-nothing politics.
The article contrasts economists and businessmen on the recession outlook. Economists expect a mild, brief downturn, while 1430 executives report cautious first quarter sales and profits, with few plans for price changes or worker cuts. Historical patterns suggest downturns last about ten months.
Sir Thorbert Beerbohm Tree habitually talked to himself in public. During a gab with friends he sank into thought and remained mute as his companions chatted. He quipped peevishly that if they must converse aloud they should spare his thinking moment.
Sydney Harris argues that men cannot truly grasp women due to inherent biological and emotional differences. He reflects on college boys’ clueless comments, his wife’s hospital experience, and lines from thinkers to claim love bridges the gap while noting women possess a distinct inner logic and mindset.
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