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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1950
Page
6
A fragmented memorandum questions why a federal agency foreclosed a Los taster corporation for 27.5 million dollars and seeks a private sale at 6 million. The writer claims taxpayers face an 87.6 million loss while a public auction appears unlikely, suggesting negotiation with private interests may occur and lamenting the broader fiscal policy.
A retrospective from The Daily Review recalls ten years ago events in Hayward. Highlights include Danny Chester Perry becoming the lineal descendant linked to the Gonsalves family, initiation of Hayward Shriners at Anhimes temple with leaders such as Johnson and Wilbur, and Mrs. Hobert Mayock’s PTA presidency. Also noted are the plunge championship, legal and civic progress like the city planning commission reorganization, and local public-school census data.
Civil Defense Director Paul J. Larsen told west coast city officials that civil defense is a national task shared by all levels of government. He spoke at a meeting called by Mayor Nobinson to address fears the federal government was not developing a plan for a west coast attack defense. Larsen urged mutual aid among Pacific Coast cities and noted federal efforts to craft a practical program against new twentieth century threats.
A promotional notice advertises vacation loans with Personal Loans starting at $100 and repayment options up to 20 months or more. The tone urges readers to obtain extra funds for a carefree trip, highlighting easy credit and low initial requirements.
In California the Daily Worker reports Communist endorsed candidate Bernadette Doyle leading the state primary for superintendent of public instruction. With counting ongoing she nears 400 000 votes across five counties including Los Angeles and San Francisco, while party figures note broader sympathy in key districts.
Hollywood fur expert Teitelbaum dismisses chinchilla as second-rate for stars. He notes its poor quality and lack of sex appeal, saying actresses rarely buy it and that most furs are limited to minks and sables. He cites costs from 15,000 to 64,000 dollars for top pieces and says stars must maximize value.
In the California primary Governor Warren led with about 1.5 million votes while a Communist candidate drew 360,000. Mrs Doyle captured 460,000 for state superintendent, much of it from anti-Simpson voters. Warren leads Roosevelt for the governorship, with Howser’s spending under scrutiny and a court ruling upholding Buck Cueldell’s Mendocino conspiracy conviction. Memphis item notes a hyacinth bulb bloom irregularity.
In Houghton Michigan two mysterious men vanished after reportedly showing a geiger counter and ore samples. Residents, including local store owner Frank Goodman, fear a uranium rush as rumors sweep the 4,000-person community with past strikes in the Upper Peninsula.
A reader letter argues the Hayward Union High School district administration suppresses a teacher Miss dela Salla and stifles her professional input while praising the school’s democracy efforts. It claims teachers fear reprisals, notes student self governance and club activity, and warns administrators may deny future employment to dissenting staff. The writer calls for courage over pettiness and for teachers to stand with colleagues.
California's Standard Oil Co and six other firms denounced a government antitrust suit seeking to break up the western oil industry. In a four page letter to stockholders and employees the company warned the action would raise prices and force a new system with broader government control. Accused firms include Tos Co Shell Oil Tidewater Richfield General Petroleum Union Oil.
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