The Daily Review Editorial Note Arrives From Hayward
The Daily Review dated August 17 1971 from Hayward California notes editorial opinions and column content prepared by editor Charles Peterson Leona Pard Muiagirig and Mite Nickel City editor, with associate editor Mite Nickel. The passage clarifies opinions do not necessarily reflect the paper position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leona Pard
Muiagirig
Assiuiate
Mite Nickel City
Daily Review
Andy
President confronts economy on war footing and policy shift
The piece notes the President and administration embracing strict controls amid a wage price spiral, marking a shift from free market policy. Economists dispute the anticipated effects of new economic measures, with time deemed the sole judge of outcomes. The author urges cautious optimism for the country’s sake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mig
Residency rule is a sound one
Fremont councilmen weigh the possible discharge of Alice Cline from the city Recreation Commission. Cline recently moved to Pleasanton but wants to keep her seat, arguing city hall officials knew of nothing barring her continued service. The residency rule is enforced to ensure local interest, and if she refuses to resign the council should declare her seat vacant and seek a replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Meles
Alice Cline
City Recreation Commission
James Kilpatrick Time for the Court to turn its back on pornography
Washington observes the Supreme Court opening its new term with a docket of 180 cases, over 20 involving obscenity. Kilpatrick argues the court remains tangled in standards and contradictions since Roth-Alperts, urging a firmer federalist approach and fewer appeals to clear its docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Kilpatrick
Washington
United States Supreme Court
High Court
Irvine Fascous Roth-Alberts
Ohio
Alabama
Florita
Arkansas
Tennessee
South Carolina
Birmingham
Mobile
Carolina
Ie Constitution
The
Republic
Lindsay switches parties and stirs early 1970s politics
William S White Lindsay joins the Democratic camp as New York Mayor John Lindsay leaves the Republicans. The move reshapes intra party dynamics, affecting contenders like McGovern Harris Muskie Humphrey and Jackson, while strengthening Rockefeller and Javits in a fragmented GOP. The shift signals a broader realignment with long term implications for centrist and antiwar factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
South Dakota
Fred, Harris
Oklahoma
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Henry Jackson
Washington
Jackson
Democratic Party
Harry Truman
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Hort
Senaim Jackson
O.P
Richard Noconi
White House
Nelgon Rockefeller
Albany
Lindsay
Senate Republicans
Senate
Jacob Javits
New York
Rockateler
Inflation and taxes threaten the middle class economy
The piece argues that rising debt and 10 percent inflation erode money value as government spending grows. It cites Caspar Weinberger, wage hikes, and anticipated state tax increases from Reagan's administration, warning that rising costs and tax burdens diminish personal freedom and savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caspar
Cap) Weinberger
California
Nixon
Jackson the defense minded Democrat in 1972 race
Washington senator Henry M Jackson campaigns as a cold war liberal and defense hawk. He cites Kennedy and Johnson in a bid to rehabilitate his party, courting old line Democrats while appealing to young voters and labor. Endorsements and strategists frame him as the viable antiwar proponent with strong defense credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Lindsay
New York
Lind
New York City
United States
Lindsay
Teadlines
New Left
Democratic Party
von Henry M. Jackson
John F. Kennedy
Lythlon Johnson
Johnson City
Henry Jackson
KK O
Jackson
Fils
Ricard Nixon
Secretary of Defense
Pentagon
Herbert Hoover
Lynthan Johnson
Richard Nixon
Spiro Agnew
George Meany
Democratic Nations
Lawrence J. O'Brien
O’brien
S. Law
Kevin Phillips
Ben Wattenberg
Wattenberg
Richard Scammon
Watlenberg
New Hampshire
LBI
Tim O'Connor
Carmine de Sapios
Tim
William Loeb
Manchester Union
Loeb
Leeb
Harmpshire
Florida
Tougher laws not glass urged for vandalism woes
Editor cites Bart plans to spend 217000 on plate glass after more than 20 panes were broken along South County tracks. A taxpayer letter argues harsher laws, not tougher windows, are needed to curb vandalism and protect taxpayer funded transit. Also notes debate on relocating clubhouse at the golf club to cut costs and serve broader community needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BART
South County
Brain Gastro Valley
Merina-Faire homeowners discuss Tony Lema clubhouse site
At the Aug 1 meeting attended by city officials and many golfers, Linckman of Environ presented slides and a clubhouse site plan for the Tony Lema pall course. A one story structure and eight trophy rooms were proposed for multi use with an estimated 93 000 budget for site filling and about 420 000 in total clubhouse costs over three years funded by taxpayers. The site was described as a mud hole needing fill and plans noted potential cost changes with no firm commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marina
Shoreline Committee
Luckman
Itis
Linckman
Environ
Tony Lema Pall Course
Fim
Tackman
McClure
Tuyckman
Speaking her mind on city council woes in Hayward
An editor's fiery letter to the Daily Review voices frustration at city leaders and officials. Ida Wilson criticizes Dom Neveau, Charlie Santana, and others while urging accountability, praising past admirations, and cautioning about local business and fringe benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Review
Dom Neveau
Mils
Tom Baby
Thetis
Hayward
Charlie Santana
Dohn Pappas
Tani
Mercury
Oakes
Caby
Tam
Ida Wilson Hayward
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the Daily Review
Hayward, Calif
Brennan
Belt-Alperts
Lovids
Duval Couunty
Dade
Jacksonville
Miami
Warren
Gineburg
Ginzburg
Marshal
Stanley
Georgia
Hall
Ras Walton
Pacific Telephone
Wwe Public Utilities Commission
Jongstoremen
Dusto
Reagan
Ancrad
Sam
Union
Feds
Atxiul
Mary McGrory
Voice of
People
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