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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1971
Page
8
Charles Peterson Leone Fard is listed as managing editor with associate editor Mike Nicket serving as city editor in the staff roster.
A North California opinion piece condemns a proposed cat licensing plan for Southern Alameda County. The essay argues feral cats threaten neighborhoods, but insists people do not own cats and should not pay license taxes for animals that choose their own behavior. It critiques the premise that cat ownership equates to responsibility.
Seven new millionaire families in New Jersey will collect fifty thousand dollars a year for twenty years from the state lottery. Their worries include lawyers, accountants and income tax, a reminder that sudden wealth brings its own problems.
Morrie Ruskin recalls the NEP of 1921 as Lenin loosened state control to allow private trade, cites economic gains then contrasts with later plans. He critiques journalists and editors for biased or flawed Soviet coverage, mentions klyukva as a symbol of misinformation, and suggests reading the Senate pamphlet The Human Cost of Community in China for vaccination against biased reporting.
Senators Petrie Lith Holmdahl and Bradley represent Alameda areas with districts touching Livermore Valley. Assemblymen Bee Crown Fong lead Hayward Union City Fremont and Castro Valley San Leandro Oakland portions. Letters go to the State Capitol Sacramento 3614.
A Washington Window piece by Frank Eleazer criticizes Rep. Morris Udall's pension bill HR 10314 aimed at ending lifetime congressional pensions and prompting earlier retirement. It notes the bill would cap pensions at around 40,000 dollars, while current and proposed pay raises push federal pay upward. it also mentions potential age 70 retirement rules for judges and discusses a 1973 pay framework proposed by outside commissions.
Mary McGrory paints Nixon in 1968 as an unpredictable force who shifts crises into opportunity. The piece argues he now rules like an imperial White House figure, chasing grandeur and public perception while sidelining explanation and accountability. It contrasts past restraint with present theater and ambition.
A September return by Senator Edward W. Brooke deepens unease in Nixon's White House as the liberal Republican wing weakens. Brooke, the Senate’s only prominent Black Republican, opposed ABM but now signals he will not block it this year, affecting Lindsay’s leverage and the GOP’s San Diego convention dynamics.
The piece argues Mayor John Lindsay loses New York support as his administration shows budgeting waste and incompetence. It cites failed Model Cities funds, slow housing projects, weak police diversity gains, and late court appointments. It notes Lindsay seeks the presidency, while NY erodes under tax strain and corporate flight.
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