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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1962
Page
6
The Daily Review outlines endorsements in June primaries with focus on nonpartisan races and the Ninth district, noting gubernatorial selections are absent except one case. It explains that most races resolve in June if a candidate earns above one percent of votes, otherwise top two advance to November. Bond issues also hinge on June 5 results.
The piece argues for John J. Stevenson over Joseph F. Donovan for Congress, urging Democrats to back Stevenson amid criticism of Francis Dunn and Don Edwards. It labels Edwards ultraliberal and Dunn as welfare-state aligned, praising Donovan’s independent approach and Stevenson’s fresh leadership for the Ninth.
The writer notes Morie Ryskind lacks any extrasensory gift yet recalls a race day moment at Santa Aula. A sharp self critique follows, joking about crafting a flawless satire before deadline, hoping the piece earns anthologized status for future classrooms.
A reflective column discusses the limits of certainty in judging world affairs and the media’s role. The writer notes shifts in tone from confidence to doubt, citing reactions to liberal panic tropes and the persistent barrage of bigotries and punditry across regions from New Hampshire to California.
Ned Riddle recalls teaching a pronunciation topic and Hedda Hopper’s praise as readers debate a Yiddish term. The piece notes liberal praise and religious reproach, plus quoted letters alleging anti-Semitism and a supposed Jewish plot tied to Rockefeller and Rothschilds, ending with a quip about stock dividends.
A fragmentary critique of urban renewal, noting Corktown Detroit and other slums worldwide. The author mocks demolishing bars for an international village and argues true reform comes from clergy and local efforts, not higher government funding. He laments persistent poverty and social decay despite rising wages.
Southlander notes Sunday's Review on HARD efforts to condemn Lindsay property for a park. Reader asks who appraisers were for the low $81,000 appraisal, $3,400 per acre, calling it an insult to market value and questioning official intent. Letters to the Editor welcomed with editing.
The letter writer laments liberal cynicism over democratic processes. He cites Senator Humphrey praising a push button election and questions the parties' commitment to free elections after endorsing Pat Brown. He warns that a buttoned election could precede a 1964 style turnout.
The piece argues the U. S. Laos policy of arming and training allied forces has failed, tracing back to Dulles era concepts. It highlights Kennedy era hesitations, division plans for Laos, and broader doubts about prolonged American involvement in Asia and Vietnam.
Senator Barry Goldwater argues against pacifist calls to halt nuclear tests and unilateral disarmament. He warns appeasement invites Soviet conquest, comparing pacifist logic to appeasing Hitler, and insists Americans will defend freedom and honor even under pressure.
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