12 Jun 1950
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1950
Page
1
A chaotic meeting reveals discontent over the district school board’s handling of the high school dismissal case. The board faces strong scrutiny from teachers and community members amid calls for unity and better cooperation between administrators and teachers to ensure quality education.
Tokyo police arrested three more Communists in Tokyo after a wave of crackdowns. One man, Takagi, a Tokyo journalist, was charged with anti American propaganda secrets. Another, Uzuki, claimed to be an editor and faced suspicion for printing occupation posters.
Sacramento reports California County Supervisors Association warns the proposed initiative to exempt personal property from taxation could cut more than 400 million dollars in annual tax revenue. Counties alone would lose about 50 million annually, said association general manager Alexander. The measure, sponsored by the California Committee for Repeal of Personal Property Tax, could qualify for the general election ballot. officials plan to oppose it before the state senate interim committee on state and local taxation in Los Angeles.
Free offer promotes a no charge life improving guide for the hard of hearing. Readers are instructed to send name and address to Bale tone Dept 4565 1450 W 9th St Chicago Ill for a complimentary copy titled So You Can Hear. Share this news with a friend or relative who is hard of hearing.
Way Wik reports Alameda county fair leaders including Jack Casson and President Sam Whiting traveled to Sacramento to seek a Senate committee’s approval of mutual money to aid the fair. A likely grant of about $20 is anticipated for a grandstand project during the visit. The post season opening for Hayward’s team vs San Mateo is set May 25 with captain Aric Alliderette. Memorial Park dedication occurred Saturday with Mrs. George Oakes and Judge Jacob Larder among speakers. Fifty years ago notes recall Standard Electric’s expansion plans and local civic milestones.
Joanne Durant a 21 year old San Diego television worker won the Miss California title before 15 000 spectators in Santa Cruz. Judges praised her poise while other entrants showed more talent. Runner up was Jeanne Cook of Los Angeles with other finalists named. Durant earns a scholarship prize and a $200 award as part of the Atlantic City Miss America path. Durant had lived in San Diego seven months and previously attended the University of Wichita. she was a runner up for Miss Kansas in a prior year.
Diane Suchomel, local rodeo queen, enters Alameda County Fair Queen race. The 20-30 clubs sponsor candidates including Anna Stefanoni and Ruth Henderson. The event at Alameda County Fairgrounds in Pleasanton on Sunday July 2 features stars, a televised prize, and a portion of ticket proceeds benefiting rheumatic fever foundations and club philanthropy.
Avon Ministerial Association installs officers at HOY Baptist Church meeting. Rev Paul B. Rhodes of Hayward Presbyterian becomes president, Rev Kenneth Ufesse of Castro Valley First Baptist vice president, Lt Joraine Wilson of Salvation Army secretary, Rev Harold V Reeves of the Unity Christian Church treasurer. Guests Clyde Raut White and Ron Waltion Stroh conduct evangelistic service. Next meeting set for September after vacation period.
Virginia MacPherson and Hollywood starlets host a poll at Mully Studio revealing which famous bachelors they would not marry. Vig Damone, Howard Hughes, J Edgar Hoover and Glenn Davis draw strong reactions as the women discuss beauty, wealth, and the realities of marriage while critiquing the men’s public images.
Plans for a dance to benefit the Tennyson Improvers club outline a June 24 event at the community center. Music will be by an orchestra of Marine and Navy men from the Alameda Naval Air Station, with proceeds supporting the center’s building fund.
report describes the admission of Chase, the first Black student at Texas University, following a Supreme Court aid order mandating unsegregated class and facilities. Also notes Horace Lincoln, 50, from Waco, entering the school’s law program, and mentions other court-ordered admissions and a broader context of desegregation in higher education.
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