Editorial calls out secrecy in public hospital board talks
An editorial condemns Washington Township Hospital Dist for secrecy in private meetings about a court injunction on picketing and criticizes other agencies for similar closed sessions. It argues the Ralph Brown Act should keep public bodies transparent and questions the influence of the lawyer on public business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Township Hospital
Fed
Washington Union High School
Hospital Board
Washington Township Hospital Dist. Board
Ralph Brown
Hayward Unified School
Right Versus Left In Colleges Sparks Poll Findings
A poll by Educational Reviewer Inc. shows liberal faculty influence on students across 12 colleges including Reed College where 60 percent favored surrender to the Soviet Union over war. At Sarah Lawrence, 46 percent of parents earn over 30 thousand dollars, 60 percent over 20 thousand, with daughters split 50 percent Democrat, 18 percent Republican, and 9 percent other. The survey notes a mix of liberal, moderate, and radical identities among students and parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Educational Reviewer Inc
United States
Soviet Union
Reed
Sarah Lawrence
Fareft
Americans For Democratic Action
Reuther
ADA
New Frontier
Congress
Susject
Look and Learn quiz asks element symbols and trivia
The questions cover element symbols Hg Cu Fe Pb Zn, average life of a $1 bill 10 to 12 months, number of presidents married twice five, average annual prescriptions per American and the heaviest birth weight animal with elephants producing 150 to 200 pound babies.
Purely Personal Prejudices on Character and Love
Sydney Harris argues that appearances of aging and immaturity mask character flaws. He critiques smug parenting, excessive wit, and flattery, noting how both leaders and lovers reveal motives through behavior. The piece cites St. Augustine on love as a test of true affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Augustine
Kennedy Cuba poll shocks the White House the political time bomb
Henry J Harris, JFK’s pollster, reports the American public favors a tougher line on Cuba. The Harris findings influence Kennedy’s policy choices, including the weaponization of public opinion in Wisconsin, West Virginia, and the wheat sale to the Soviet Union. Public resistance to inaction on Cuba grows, while advisers warn that retreat risks cementing communism in Cuba and undermining Latin American anti-Communism efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Louis Harris
Cuba
Mr. Kennedy
Harris
Taylor Theodore H. White
Massachusetts
Wisconsin
West Virginia
White House
Theodore C. Sorenson
Robert F. Kennedy
Emerson
Roepke among living economists defends humane free economy
Reader comments on Dr. William Roepke of Geneva and his book Economics of the Free Society. The note praises Roepke as a humane economist opposing both rigid capitalism and communism, compares him to Adam Smith and Keynes, highlights his role in postwar German recovery, and recommends his broader work A Humane Economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Roepke
School of International Studies
University of Geneva
Roepke
Gestapo
Vienna
Turkey
Bentham
Manchester School
Keynes
Adam Smith
Smith
Doubtlees
Readers Debate UN Day and U N Influence
A letter argues U N power undercuts American sovereignty. The writer cites Dean Rusk and a government printing office letter as proof of a plan for global disarmament under U N control, urging readers to verify via official sources and warning Americans to wake up to the perceived threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eidioe
U.N
Wilh la Jonger
Washin
U.S
U.S.A
Dean Rusk
Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C
Dean Husk
HARD Bus Tour Highlights Local Parks Progress
The Hayward Area Recreation Department earned praise for a PTA bus tour visiting parks in Hayward Castro Valley and San Lorenzo. Participants noted varied stages of development from small trees and playgrounds to mature facilities and recreation amenities, urging broader recognition of HARD’s ongoing work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward Area
Security weakness highlighted by Dunlap case and subversion doubts
The Pentagon admits an Army sergeant sold U S secrets to Soviet agents before taking his life last July. The case raises warnings about Communist subversion in government and the lax handling of security inquiries by federal agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
U.S
Soviet Russia
Jack E. Dunlap
Bogalusa
National Security Agency
Hia
Ferndale
Far Left
State Department
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
South County Junior College Dist
Reed College
Portland
Ore
Russia
Tyler
Fillmore
Ben. Harrison
Theo Roosevelt
Wilson
Sydney Harris
Henry J. Taylor
JFK
Khrushchev
Berlin
Latin America
Russell Kirk
John Maynard Keynes
Dr. Kirk
Barry Goldwater
Defense Department
Washington Evening Star
Earl Voss
Dunlap
Voss
Defense
Moscow
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers Union
Robert Kennedy
NSA
MR. Tweedy
By Ned Riddle
Bascomb
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