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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1958
Page
12
An editorial reviews a Modesto seventh grade class mimicking Soviet life for a week focusing on discipline. Despite improved grades from D to B minus the piece notes loss of individuality and questions whether American pupils’ spontaneity is harmful. It contrasts with a fatal New York incident and argues discipline as a flag of American schooling.
In Sumatra and beyond the Indonesian revolt fades from headlines, leaving Sukarno's guided democracy hampered by a fence straddling political stance. The army’s growing strength and reluctance for harsh action keep the nation adrift on 3000 islands with 80 million people and no clear leadership.
The United States faces a new radioactive challenge as foreign nations flood the market with requests for large quantities of U 235 uranium. Britain France Italy West Germany and others seek several tons to fuel nuclear programs, prompting Dulles and the AEC to unveil strict export limits and safeguards.
A reader criticizes Ann Landers for publishing material she says harms children. Landers responds defending the column as a realistic guide, urging parental guidance and resilience in youth.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt faces key weeks as he weighs future policy. He may lean toward closer relations with the Soviet Union while seeking improved ties with the United States and Western powers. Nasser’s Rome talks promise compensation for Suez Canal stockholders and U S asset releases. Russia offers $175 million credit and aid for the Aswan Dam, while the United States contemplates thawing Western relations. Nasser seeks to balance powers, not a pro Communist shift, aiming to maximize gains from both sides.
A fragmentary column pairs E. E. Edgar and Charles F. Kettering debating U S car production and market capacity with a foreign visitor, joking about Sunday manufacturing and seat counts, then shifts to Balanchine in Hollywood needing an interpreter to bridge cultural gaps, highlighting independence and adaptation.
Mrs. William Haigh of Heyward commends the paper for its Billy Graham crusade coverage. She says the local newspaper reaches nonchurchgoers and helps turn hearts to Christ, praising printed Scriptures and the crusade efforts of prayer groups and churches.
San Lorenzo readers question if Christian pacifism or militaristic rhetoric best fits the gospel. A San Lorenzo editor and readers praise daily prayer features while debating whether Christ endorses weaponry or the cross as peacemaking.
After reviewing councilmen expense accounts, the editor praises Hayward as blessed with public spirited gentlemen who spent about 32500 of their own and contributed funds for a job that pays no salary. The writer hopes New York sends more of such men amid unemployment and high taxes. A puzzling reader, Mrs. E. J. LaDorn, Hayward.
A reader poses five questions about geography West Point Lincoln Stalin and animal speed then provides mixed answers including a center of the United States marked by a pyramid near Lebanon Kansas the year 1794 the Gettysburg Address line about not being remembered Stalin dying in 1953 and the horse as the fastest long distance animal plus a motorcycle overtaking problem with erroneous arithmetic and time notes.
The author critiques lists of the ten best in culture and crime, arguing they foster arrogance and envy. He cites Popular Photography’s world’s 10 greatest photographers and FBI’s ten most wanted, noting such rankings reward publicity over merit and can distort values, making even murderers seek notoriety.
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