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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1952
Page
10
Inflation of danger is blamed for a 30 to 50 percent rise in auto insurance rates from the northern California border to San Diego. Underwriters cite larger settlements and more teenage driver accidents, urging drivers to reflect on personal responsibility and better training before the next premium hike.
Alameda County reports 677 new TB cases with southern areas affected. Health officials stress half a million in the county may have TB and urge use of upcoming comprehensive chest X-ray services starting October 15 to detect early signs and act to halt disease progression.
President Truman laid the keel of a new atomic submarine at Groton on tang 14. If the engine proves viable, uranium could replace vast coal use, enabling ships to travel farther, faster, and with greater stealth. The piece notes rapid progress in atomic, air, and land power and urges moral progress to keep science for peaceful ends.
The piece outlines Romney era style power plays within the Republican party as Eisenhower supporters and Tall figures maneuver for delegates. It notes senior figures facing off with bosses and state machines, aiming to influence the Chicago convention outcome through control of counties.
Reading fragments describe global anxiety before World War II with references to Soviet aggression, German tensions, and warnings from Washington. The piece notes Soviet funds, German actions, and European nerves ahead of a potential conflict, mentioning diplomacy and public concern.
Fourteen area insurance agents gather for the Aromint Institute on army management at Stamford University this week. Agents from Hawaii Haven Idaho and Oregon participate along with Anthony Le Lemos and Chvenes Dohagan of HAS War and Lotise Kalakian and Albert Kalakian of San Leuidya.
Police reinforcements massed at Oxford center to handle possible demonstrations as U S Secretary of State Dean Acheson received a honorary degree at Oxford University.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a crossword puzzle with scattered clues and names. The readable items include a few scattered terms and partial phrases such as genus of palma and various names, but most of the content is garbled. The scene resembles a puzzle page with inconsistent lines and nonsensical segments.
Wobbling event notes mix of names and topics with unclear details. Readable fragments mention water week, mock wine, a man and a Berry, and a teizer menu. Concrete facts are scarce but imply a local page with scattered items and interviews.
An elderly correspondent writes about oyster farming in Greenport, describing oyster development from spawn to market. He explains breeding, growth stages, gender differences, and the lifecycle of oysters, noting the roles of tides, water depth, and harvesting timing, with anecdotes about local figures and a hospital need.
Hollywood reports actor Alan Ladd performs his own stunts in a Ned Young duel sequence from a Jam Bowie portrayal. He bruised a knee and skinned knuckles during a darkened rain-lit fight, insisting self-stunts improve performance though crew halted filming for days.
Senator Taft holds that Texas and other contested delegates must receive full hearing before the Credentials Committee in Chicago. He cites Root’s 1912 ruling as sound and opposes any move to bar seated delegates, warning that reversing it could invite phony contests and undermine convention control. Taft and his managers seek to preserve taftite influence amid Republican tensions.
In New York a debate over Regulation I favors smaller homes and cheaper construction while arguing for cost savings in jet fuel, shipping empty engine containers, and other measures. Republic Airways cites potential annual savings of millions, though critics mock the suggestion box. The piece also notes upcoming homeproof materials and a shift in business education toward practical training.
Hayward High will host a talk this week by Howard Bare on masonry and its history. Last week’s presenter was David Dickie who spoke on The Years of Progress to members.
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