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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1950
Page
6
The piece argues youth unrest in New York City over teacher wage disputes shows how organized mothers and agitators influence teens. It contrasts US youth with European protests and notes potential leadership emergence and risks to morale from mass action.
Reported election coverage notes President Truman adjusting tactics as party factions wobble and enemy alignment rumors swirl. It claims Wallace faces diminishing support, with Leftists wavering and Pepper defeated in Florida by a newcomer distancing from Truman's policies, signaling another anticipated shift.
A speaker named John Forward urges dedicating life to a program of constructive action, claiming such commitment will mark a person as a leader in the community. The remark frames civic responsibility as a pathway to prominence and influence.
The Political Roundup reports Albert K. Whitton criticizing Judge James G. Quinn for seeking re election at 77. Beeby argues judges should retire under the 1937 Judges Retirement Act, while Whitton notes incumbency bias. Whitton is 62 and other political figures comment on retirement and public interest in court service.
Howard Burr, Worshipful master of Eucalyptus lodge, F and A M, spoke at the Hayward flight2 club luncheon at the Green Shutter hotel. Napier Touker, president, sought reservations for a joint May 26 meeting with East Oakland and Oakland High 12 clubs to plan the state convention. Maurice Bejach named corresponding secretary. Touker announced plans for simulated attendance prizes at weekly luncheons. past winner was Fred Keil.
Trafic officers for the final quarter of the term were elected recently with Rodney Krebs and Arline Kessler tied for captain and Arline corralling the office in favor of the youth. New members include Sergeant Ronnie Bush, David Hansen, Sue Jones, Gail Young, Terry Tietzant, Merle Larson, Joe Collins, Eugene Mumford and Sue Cole of room 17. Fifth graders in room 15 invited their mothers to a class meeting where retiring officers introduced the new slate headed by Helen Wi, Bonnie Bateman, Barbara Richardson, secretary, Barbara Guet, Richard Elsworth, treasurer, Helen Ward, Michael Nichols, sergeants-at-arms, Diane Schioiss, Mary McNeill, and sergeants-at-temps. Entertainment featured old pentiss was doing supladi Jinkk and Gustaf Skowl, square dances, Woodell Shoes and Patty Cake Pulka, folk dances. Children escorted their mothers to their c and served rookies and Several mothers stayed to hea the Enulhih veettation.
Howard L. Mc Calla former Castro Valley resident and Layward union high school board candidate told a Improve group the need for Castro Valley high school facilities. He urged recruiting zoned teachers and long range planning while noting accessibility issues for Baywood residents. Other items included a queen candidate for Castro Valley fate August 3 4 5 6 and meeting changes. Also reported are local planning committee appointments for group outings and a temperature gimmick story from Michigan about a thermometer misread as extreme cold.
Incomplete OCR fragment shows a speaker urging reforms to prevent disruption at future gatherings. References to intolerance and a political event imply calls for better crowd control and planning during public meetings. Specific names or dates are illegible.
Officials and members of Cu Pack 1 of Hayward Acres with parents and friends conducted a country carnival at Sunset School featuring dances, skits, boxing exhibitions, and a strongman act. Cub leaders Alma LaCrosse Jack Burge and others organized parasols, while retiring Cubmasters Leg Vin Weeegan and Alber Bate man received wallets from Sunet PTA. Edwend Chandier to be the new Cubmaster with Fred Kuehn and Joss Barrow assisting.
A community drive backed by Willian Harry Sloop post 4170 VFW San Lorenzo will fund a blood bank system serving veterans and locals. Donors from other groups are welcome. A bank administrator, Asdrale Bryan, urged contact at LU vo. A planned membership contest between navy and army is set, with winners celebrated and losers disciplined.
Mrs. Lain Palmer, 60, of Palo Alto, reports she believed only ear damage after tangling fenders with another motorist in Ross California. She learned at home that her back was broken and she was hospitalized.
In San Francisco a 20 year old unemployed clerk, Henry E K Rekula, was jailed after visiting his wife Ellen in jail. Police detained him yesterday while they searched for him on a bad check charge.
Al Nickols personnel manager of Friden Calculating Machine discusses labor management relations at a Midway Lions club dinner. He notes the need to fire unfit workers and supports job protections for handicapped employees while outlining company policy as part of the talk. Members and wives attend a spring conference at Ho bergs resort near Calistoga with multiple attendees listed.
Delegates to the California Congress of Parents and Teachers wrapped a three day meeting in Santa Cruz with officer elections for 1950 51. Mrs Edward T Walker of West Wood named president succeeding Patricia Luhy of Oakland. Seven vice presidents were chosen including B D Bevil Sacramento Marvin Gwen North Hollywood B D Ralston Woodside J P Snowden Alhambra William L Cox Alameda Harvey S Dye Whittier and Waldron Hyatt Channel Mrs Lawren Southerland Pasadena elected secretary and Mrs George Hindley San Francisco Lrensuven.
Walt Deininger Hayward Theater manager lauds inmates at Thursday luncheon in San Quentin calling workmanship precision and nearly perfect. Leonard Lustig, a Hayward furniture man, notes pride in outside work versus prison. Nick Tribuzio’s appearance draws attention while inmates perform music and wax chamber scene. warden invites visitors to try chairs. Nine hundred ninety nine inmates attend Protestant service. comments urge more youth group support. A moonlight entertainer delivers jokes as inmates stamp visitors with violet light. Tom Fluke, former printer, is mentioned amid anecdotes.
University of California extension expert Walter H. Johnson says sudangrass is an excellent dryland pasture plant with low bloat risk. Farmers like Bill Ralph Chester Stanley Graham Nissen Ed Orloff and Ale Spotorno plant it, with recommendations for seeding rates and equipment under both irrigated and dryland conditions. Under irrigation 12 to 14 pounds per acre with deep sowing and firm soil. Under dryland 24 to 36 inches row spacing and 3 to 5 pounds per acre with careful hole spacing. Immediate soil work then planting with press wheels, then cultipress to firm and conserve moisture. Three cuts and five to eight tons of hay possible with good soil and moisture.
Plans for the coming year were discussed by members of Frank Pearson post of Die BRVA. Thursday evening new officers were nominated and nominations were submitted for delegates from the post to the state convention in June. Members of the ladies auxiliary will meet with post members on May 18 when officers and delegates of both groups will be bundled upon.
The Rev S C Jones warned that brides arriving late to church ceremonies at Upton parish will be fined 148 cents a minute after the first five minutes. He said he has not had trouble with the new delays before.
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