Editorial: No Place for Master Plans in City Government
An editorial argues master plans are undermined by exception requests, highlighting San Leandro where a proposal to cut liquor outlet setback from 200 feet to 100 feet attracts homeowner opposition. It asserts residential areas bear the brunt of changes, and urges the council to maintain the 200-foot rule to prevent noise and traffic while noting adequate bars already serve community needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leandro
Supreme Court Weakens anti Communism Rules
Red Strength Victor Riesel asserts the Supreme Court relaxes wartime and labor law controls on the Communist Party U S A. The piece laments rulings that bar Communists from office and praises FBI and Congress while criticizing perceived court leniency toward subversives. It questions if extremists should impeach Chief Justice Earl Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bridges
Supreme Court
America
Earl Warren
Language puzzle in five questions about spelling and pronunciation
A sequence of queries requests corrections and meanings: error in "We are only now realizing that we have witnessed op remarkable phenomena" asks about reality of the phrase. pronunciation of "indh ata" and "fi-koe-it" with stress. identifying misspelled words among reminiscence remittance remérmediable remonstrale recognizance. define palliwick. word beginning with co meaning a select party. and a stray line about a business encroaching on one person’s "baitiwluk" plus "Colerie."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colerie
Wall Street and Politicians: Trusting the Market's Future
Henry J. Taylor argues Wall Street ignores presidents and politics, relying instead on earnings yields and inflation. He notes investors seek silence from leaders during drops, while the market follows supply demand and human nature, with bear and bull cycles unpredictable and politics unable to fix declines. He cites 1962 Dow movement and warns that no administration gains re election in a bear market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
White House
Johnson
Four principal causes of death among American children
The piece argues that accidents, cancer, rheumatic heart disease and death by own action are the top four causes of death in American children. It discusses how social decay, family disruption, and mis education contribute to child suicide, citing New Jersey data on school–related suicides and reading difficulties. It cites Dr Russell Kirk and Watson Washburn on reading methods and suggests smaller, human-scale schools as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Watson Washburn
Reading Reform Foundation
West 44Th Street
New York
Hughes
Washburn
The Great Society and a Critic’s Long Fight
Morrie Ruskind laments failing to influence culture amid rising liberalism and censorship debates. He recalls reading Baldwin and criticizing Wright Junior College for honoring him, then reflects on civilization’s battles with intellect and political labels.
Readers discuss busing and school policy in Sacramento
Letter writers urge the assembly to pass a bill giving parents power to prevent bussing children beyond their nearest elementary. They condemn busing as wasteful and unsafe, call for boards to focus on basics, and criticize school censorship and vulgar textbooks. Readers argue parents should control their children’s education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
John Holmdahl
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CIY
Victor Riesel
United States
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U.S.A
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Supreme Court of the United States
Soviet Union
Congress
U. S
FBI
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Indhata
Henry J. Taylor
Federal Reserve Board
William McChesney Martin
Sellon
Wall
Russell Kirk
Father Time
Hardy
Jude the Obscure
Morrie Ruskind
Canute
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Great Society
Sparlos Versenkt
James Baldwin
Country
Chicago
Baldwin
Wright Junor College
Illinois Division
American Civil Liberties Union
Dean Shabat
Wright Junior College
Another Country
Haiman
Franklyn A. Haiman
Confidential
Hitler
Germany
Barry
Holmdahl Bill
Castro Valley
MR. Tweedy
By Ned Riddle