Leona Page 14 Editorials Reflect The Daily Review Opinions
The April 40 1973 volume presents editorials and columns from Leona Ward Asepeiate Editor, noting that opinion pieces express the paper's view rather than the writer’s personal stance.
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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1973
Page
8
The April 40 1973 volume presents editorials and columns from Leona Ward Asepeiate Editor, noting that opinion pieces express the paper's view rather than the writer’s personal stance.
The Supreme Court backlog is described as disquieting with about 4,400 cases annually and a projected 7,000 by 1980. The piece blames a litigious society, favors private remedies, and cites rising jail counts in California as evidence of deteriorating personal responsibility. It laments lawsuits replacing direct resolution and notes the impact on both criminal and civil courts.
Redondo Beach Breeze reports that California reduced fraud on welfare rolls since April 1971, removing over 274,000 nonqualifying recipients. The auditor general criticizes the work or else component, arguing it fails to train and risks labeling honest work as demeaning.
A Tampa elementary school issues weekly paychecks of 150 to students for completing class and homework. The program teaches math and finance by using play money to simulate taxes, deposits, and balancing checks. A new course invites students to help parents with homework. The New York City sanitation commissioner criticizes civic pride and notes residents drop an average of six pounds of garbage daily, exceeding the combined daily total of London and Tokyo. The message emphasizes doing things in a big way.
A reflective piece traces Los Angeles energy use and traffic growth from golden-age mobility to looming congestion. It envisions a future with fewer lanes, possible high speed transit, and renewed scenic views, while noting today’s gasoline reliance, zoning shifts, and evolving culture. It recalls past glamor and warns of a city chasing efficiency at the expense of character.
Senators are Nicholas Petris Democrat 1st District John Horndahl Democrat 1st District and Clark Bradley Republican 1st District. Assemblymen include Carlos Bee Democrat 43rd District Hayward Union City Fremont Newark and Livermore Amador Valley Robert Crown Democrat 48th District San Lorenzo San Leandro parts of Oakland March Fong Democrat 15th District Castro Valley Ashland and part of Oakland. Legislators may be addressed at the State Capitol Sacramento California.
Washington window analysis notes Watergate drew public ire only after McCord talk of White House involvement emerged. Syracuse University surveys found voters tied interest to presidential choices with Nixon supporters downplaying the scandal while McGovern backers called it an outrage. As the campaign cooled, public appetite for inquiry grew, pushing high officials into focus and altering timing.
A Fremont resident with five Washington High students urges the Board of Education to disclose how rehab funds balance preserving the building’s appearance with safety and educational facilities. He argues for a detailed public report on structural standards, earthquake resilience, and funding allocations before proceeding.
Dave Ramos, president of San Leandra Truck Body Co, commends Merle Anderson and the Hayward Vocational Center for training reliable workers. He hired five students, kept two, and notes all impressed with promptness, neat appearance, and obedience to foremen. He credits the center with producing productive citizens.
Readers respond to the editorial Cat Licensing's A Doggone Shame urging sheltering foster care for strays, urging restraint on declawing cats, and offering spay and neuter help through Pets and Pals with reduced fees. Volunteers, donations, and members are sought. Assemblyman Carlos Bee is urged to vote for S812.
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