Agreement Urged on Jackson Street Freeway Routing
Editorial calls for consensus on routing the Jackson Street freeway from the Hayward San Mateo Bridge to Hesperian Boulevard and beyond to Nimitz. Opposing Calatoga intersection design delays extension. planners seek a middle ground balancing access, traffic flow, and local impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Street
Hayward San Mateo Bridge
Hesperian Boulevard
Nesperian
Calavoga
Jackson
Hesperian
Nimitz
Shift Toward Southern Alameda County Business Growth
The Dun & Brailstreet report shows 6.6 percent more Alameda County businesses in 1962 versus 1957 with northern cities mixed in performance. Oakland up 4.1 percent, Alameda 0.5 percent, Berkeley down 9.4, Albany down 2. southern cities Newark 7.2, Livermore 18.5, Hayward 14.8, San Leandro 15.45, Castro Valley 7, Pleasanton unchanged. The trend underscores a southward economic shift in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alameda County
Dun & Brailstreet
Newark
Livermore
Hayward
San Leandro
Castro Valley
Pleasanton
California First in Traffic Deaths May Not Bring Comfort
The 1962 California highway report by State Highway Commissioner Bradford M. Crittenden notes a 4,066 fatal injuries, a year-over-year gain tied to more autos on the roads. It cites driver recklessness, speeding, drunk driving, and mere chance as factors, with calls for faster freeways, more patrols, harsher penalties, and better safety devices to reduce deadly crashes. The data show over 4 percent of fatal crashes involve a single vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford M. Crittenden
California
California Driver Training Reform Calls for Stronger Standards
A fragmented text argues that current driver education and licensing in California fail to curb reckless driving. It urges more direct, drastic measures and ongoing oversight beyond high school graduation, highlighting persistent risk from untrained drivers and the need for sustained policy action.
Education Via Uncle Sam
A reader mocks overreliance on government pamphlets and calls out high funding for obscure research. He jokes about using shells to blast jet engines and critiques charts filed by the Defense Department, noting the cost and inefficiency. He mentions new government books on space, trade, and apparel, and laments needing to search for terms in government materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile Air Force Base
Humphrey
Defene Department
Dr Russell Kirk on Sex and Social Fatigue in Modern Life
In a provocative analysis, Dr Russell Kirk cites D. E. Lawrences and Frederick Wilhelmson to argue energy roots in sexuality. He warns excess focus on sex drains internal power, objectifies the body, and fuels social fatigue, porn culture, and homosexuality as symptoms. The piece critiques therapeutic sex and stresses sex as a creative force, not external exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birk
Frederick Wilhelmson
Sheed & Ward
Wilhelmeen
Leona Ward Delmar Nelson Leads Sunday Review Ward
Leona Ward serves as managing editor of the Sunday Review with Ward in Section 1 at the Hayward California edition dated Sunday January 27 1963. The page presents the weekly content lineup and editor’s note for reader guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
California
Readers Praise Coverage and Candidacy Endorsement
A letter from a reader commends the newspaper for its coverage of a unification proposal. The writer thanks the editor for endorsing their candidacy for the board of trustees and pledges to vindicate the trust placed by the editor and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees
Laval
Community letter page voices support for new trustees
A set of letters from readers praise recent school board and city school election winners and urge continued public engagement. One writer urges citizens to support new trustees and stay informed, while others thank voters and reflect on community education. A separate letter advocates strong anti Communist media coverage and First Amendment protection for anti and pro Communist viewpoints as part of a patriotic effort.
Meredith Allen-Scott signs book contract with ghostwriter aid
Meredith Allen-Scott, the first Black student at Ole Miss, signs a New York publisher deal for a book to be released next spring with a ghost writer. He receives a 10000 advance and a condensed magazine version, while seeking a film option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Miss
New York
Meredith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Cats
Calatoga
Maynard-San Mateo
State College
Oakland
Alameda
Berkeley
Mbany
Souther
Caspar Weinberger
Gutertor
Ue Most Popul Indan
Lknd Jost
AMD
Wes Thort
Ace
Faye
Figanses
Crittenden
Calitar Ube
Fort Hute
Tigie
Spain
Uncle Sam
Uncle Dan
DMAR
Department of Apticulture
Government Printing Office
U.S. Information Agency
Humphrey Clausiness
U.S
Hag
F Feller
Iim
Yelepediar
Ed Dooliiile
MR. Tweedy
By Ned Riddle
Russell Kirk
D. EL Lawrenc
Romhy
Wil Helmsen
Mr. Wilhelmsen
Delmar Nelson Managing Editor
the Sunday Review
LEONA
Ward
Unified School Board of Trustees
Lenére
Janet Snodgrass Hayward
Oir
Agai
Radltov
United States of America
Radio Andelevision
Allen-Scott
Washington
James Meredith
University of Mississippi
Robert Kennedy
Justice Department
Ole Misa
Africa
State Department
A‘t
Network
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Rafael Trujillo
J. William Fulbright
de Gaulle
Napoleon Bonaparte
Andre Malraux
G. Mennen Williams
Michigan
Williams
Europe
France