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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
Jun 08, 1961
Page
9
Editorial notes California and federal paradoxes in price controls and anti trust. It cites Mosk on milk and drug pricing and questions a fixed price floor causing less efficiency. The piece argues free competition spurs innovation and price declines, while enforced uniform prices may shield high cost producers and hinder progress.
The piece argues the Supreme Court split decisions on Communist party membership offer a partial victory. One ruling requires registration of party officers and members with the Justice Department, while the other questions proving awareness of the party's subversive goals. It notes the decisions halt a trend toward greater tolerance, even if they fail to reverse it completely.
Washington, D.C. commentary on the foreign aid bill highlights concerns over economic impact, U.S. jobs, and the true cost of aid. The piece questions whether aid profits American industry, whether borrowing from the Treasury constitutes proper congressional spending, and if foreign aid acts as a hidden subsidy or a genuine policy tool. It notes mixed Senate reactions, with some senators defending aid while others doubt Congress can curb executive control.
In Galveston Texas during Splash Day several people were jailed after a disturbance surrounding the event. Police reported multiple arrests as officers restored order while residents voiced concern over public safety.
A reader urges mothers to supervise young children, citing near fires and unattended toddlers. Ann Landers advises balanced care, warns against overprotection, and reiterates safety while noting responsible parenting requires attention to both protection and independence. The column also answers readers on doorbell prank fixes and hospital visit honesty with children, offering health and dignity guidance.
Olga Burns reports that dragon's blood resin, used as a cure in various cultures, is largely a misnomer and comes from resin drops gathered from tall trees in distant lands. The substance, heated into sticks or cakes, emits a strong odor and yields a red-brown liquid when mixed with alcohol.
The item mixes questions about wartime diplomacy and a 1932 minister to Denmark with a math word problem asking how long Tom and Jerry take to split wood. It references fish in history, Tripoli, and a Theodore-like figure, but the readable portion centers on the math task and oblique historical prompts.
As the legislature nears adjournment in 1963, a broad inquiry into alcoholic beverage control is planned. Assemblyman Gordon Winton notes focus on price fixing and credit practices, transfer of liquor licenses, and broader industry issues beyond administration, law enforcement, and enforcement costs. Several reforms from past scandals are debated, including licensing sales bans and protection for legitimate investments, amid concerns licenses remain saleable and vulnerable to corruption.
The column contrasts conservative fears of easy quick fixes with liberal zeal for immediate integration, warning that radical solutions risk tearing the nation apart. It cites civil rights tensions, melting pot ideals, and the entanglement of ethnicity and politics in elections, urging votes for the best candidate regardless of race or background.
A 1941 essay reflects on the city’s anxiety and the human tendency toward fear and pretentiousness. It muses on solemnity versus flippancy, the harm of strangers, and Auden’s age of anxiety while debating language, morality, and utopian tasks like healing, teaching, and governing.
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