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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1971
Page
8
A dated note from The Daily Review lists staff roles including managing editor and city editor with a garbled statement about opinions and editorial material. It mentions names such as Charles Petersen Leonn Ward Aasculate Bajo Mike Nickel and places like Hayward. The text reflects editorial policy disclaimers rather than a clear news item.
In the final days of their terms the New Haven Unified School District trustees pursued controversial moves. They purchased the Alvarado school site at a risky price and granted extended contracts with raises to administrators, notably Superintendent Duane Ray, despite voters' April defeat. The actions, critiqued as railroaded by defeated officials, eroded public confidence in democracy and the political process.
Washington voices critique a new Communist peace bid directed at the United States, aimed at pressuring a total U.S. withdrawal from South Vietnam. The piece argues the Nixon Administration avoids branding the proposal as surrender, while facing internal and external political pressures over credibility, Pentagon papers, and public opposition. It notes doves see a chance as the Senate debates North Vietnam’s demand for a fixed withdrawal date and Saigon’s fate, with efforts to maintain U.S. commitments to South Vietnam despite the risk.
The dispute over hunting thousands of baby seals on Privcefl Island moves to Washington as Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans and six veterinarians prepare to assess humane slaughter methods. Critics argue the issue is ethical, while proponents compare seals to other farm animals. the hunt has rarely drawn media attention.
A reader comments on the Supreme Court ruling and its impact, arguing that the law must apply to leaks and publications alike. The piece cites Supreme Court decisions, presidential remarks, and sections of the 1917 code to claim government security laws govern press disclosures. The writer asserts that even with debates over press freedom, those who publish classified material should face penalties.
Robert S. Allen OBO faces funding and scope fights as House and Senate clash over extending the agency and its authority. Nelson leads a Democratic-backed bid to restore OBO to its broad program, while the House favors preserving a stripped, funding agency served by other departments. White House veto looms. administration seeks continuation in narrowed form. Food and Drug Administration moves to regulate pricing and labeling as shelves brim with noodles cereals and snacks.
Representatives in Sacramento include Senators Nicholas C. Petrit Democrat Wth District John W. Halmdahl Democrat Bh District and Clack L. Bradley Republican 14th District Assemblymen Carlos Bee Democrat Mth District Rabol W. Crown Democrat 7th District Martha K. Fong Democrat Lohi District Address letters to the state capitol Sacramento 95814
A letter from a Union City militant disputes Police Chief Lindgren claim that militants at the July 4 New Haven trustees meeting are mostly nonresidents. The writer, asserting Union City or nearby origins, denounces the new board led by Mr. Richards and condemns what he calls insults and bias toward supporters of Liberty and justice for all.
A teen writes to Attorney General Ramsey Clark critiquing his abolition stance on capital punishment. The letter recalls a 1956 San Quentin execution, argues for deterrence, and urges restoring gas chamber methods amid passionate rhetoric about justice and public safety.
A person warns others after lending a refrigerator to a welfare recipient and not getting it back. Police say no crime was committed, small claims cannot recover items, and the District Attorney could not help. With no clear remedy, the lender contemplates hiring an attorney, blaming bureaucratic inaction and political causes.
A garbled message from Frankie Carte Havwarit expresses gratitude to a group, mentions families in Hayward, and asserts pride in displaying inner feelings with the phrase America, I save you. The text reads as a personal note about print visibility and national sentiment.
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