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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
Jun 01, 1971
Page
7
The Daily Review from 1871 presents the staff list and note that opinions in editorials reflect the paper and not the publication. It names Charles Peterson Leona Went Mahoging as editors and notes city editor Ajthe Nickel and others.
Al Silva, a Review photographer since 1966, died yesterday at 28. Known for quick, accurate work and a knack for putting people at ease, he was a dedicated ambassador for his paper. His colleagues recall his enthusiasm, conscientiousness, and daily check ins asking if everything was all right. Sympathies are extended to his wife Jan Silva, mother, grandparents, and two young children.
Report remarks on a mailing intended for Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd and a high school graduate named Dan, who cannot vote for Lloyd due to age and recent family move from Utah to Colorado. The piece questions whether political work qualifies as work worth doing and includes a Wall Street Journal aside.
James Kilpatrick argues a House Ways and Means alternative from Congressman Ullman could curb welfare dependency. Ullman proposes a Labor Department employability test, mandatory work or training, and a federal Child Care Corporation to aid working poor, funded with work expenses and food-stamp equivalents. The proposal has Chamber of Commerce support and aims to reduce welfare rolls by preventing ineligible or unemployable individuals from entering the system.
Senator Barry Goldwater dismisses reports he will resign if FCC Chairman Dean Burch is named as his successor. He cites illness in his family and his own plan to serve the full term. The rumor traces to discussions about potential astronaut Neil Armstrong as a future Arizona senator and Goldwater’s longstanding ties with Burch.
San Diego editorial argues that many college professors lean left of the general public due to the negative choice to enter academia rather than traditional roles. It proposes Hart's Theory: more disconnected from everyday life and society, the more likely professors are to hold critical views, with planning and problem solving favored over spontaneity.
This year’s college graduates reject the traditional work grind seeking meaning over profit. A liberal arts major voices a list of unwanted conditions from long climbs to night shifts and time clocks. He desires a healthy salary from the start, challenging the old notion that hard work equals promised payoff.
Editor recalls Mrs Peder’s May letter on Hayward High student strike and youth democracy. Teens voiced concerns but rejected sympathy with the strike while offering concrete responses on restrooms smoking and involvement of adults in law and voting.
A resident defends three small Hayward streets against inclusion in the Highland Two Assessment District arguing ecologic and community value outweigh property taxes. The letter disputes developers' market estimates and cautions council against overdevelopment and environmental harm.
Two letters to The Daily Review from ir. Pete Peterson and Mr. Jack Reid discuss Highlands area concerns over Modoc Avenue Morse Court street widening and the related assessment district problem. Peterson accuses Planning Commissioners Birchfield and Rumburg of political opportunism and claims five men inflame local sentiment, reflecting longstanding worries in the community.
On May 24 Alameda County Sheriff's Department units responded to a report of a missing 14 year old in Castro Valley. Citizens of the immediate neighborhood assisted in the search, and the child was found safe and unharmed. The sheriff thanks all volunteers for their timely, collective effort.
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