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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1972
Page
1
Hayward California Friday July 9 1972 issue of The Daily Review consolidates The Morning News into its pages. The edition details 48 pages, 10 cent price, and serves as a regional daily newspaper for the area.
Engine 23, once unable to claim its fame, returns to service after a full restoration. Firemen, including Whe-tily’s crew, log 4 058 hours and $6 000 in labor as the 1923 Seagrave engine earns a new lease on life and gains admiration in parades and competitions.
Alameda County Assessor Don Hutchinson reports widespread increases in assessed values across Southern Alameda County. Home values rise about 4.5 to 7 percent. San Leandro San Lorenzo and Pleasanton show notable gains. total county value predicted near 3.1 billion dollars, with appeals window July 2 to September 15.
A UPI report says Navy trained porpoises spent a year protecting Cam Ranh Bay in Vietnam. The mammals, kept secret, were redeployed to the Naval Underwater Research and Development Center in San Diego after duty at a Markettime facility.
The Sunday edition will feature a special section listing graduates from all high schools in Southern Alameda County. It will also include the manuals of all South County graduates of California State University Hayward.
Partly cloudy conditions are ahead with expected highs in the 70s. Tonight will drop to the 30s as the forecast continues on page 1.
Senator Muskie announced he would remain a candidate and not endorse George McGovern. He urged unity and warned delegates against unilaterally switching, while noting McGovern must win party support through broader agreement before the Miami Beach convention.
Congress sent a 2.4 billion education bill to President Nixon, including a rider to delay federal desegregation orders for 18 months. The House approved 218 to 180 after Senate passage, with supporters hoping Supreme Court would set limits on busing by 1970. The measure would fund colleges and aid elementary and high schools while allowing appeals to exhaust before orders take effect. Public debate centered on civil rights, federal aid, and constitutional rights amid a partisan divide.
Alameda County resident Lloyd Beland led a campaign that produced about 1,104 signatures for a California death penalty initiative as of last night, with volunteers and petitions circulated at shopping areas, doors, and work sites. The drive, linked to aiming for 360,000 signatures statewide, seeks to amend the constitution to legalize the death penalty after a recent state court ruling.
Brooklyn Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm and Alabama Governor George Wallace met at Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Spring Maryland. Wallace, paralyzed since May 15, greeted Chisholm with warmth and mutual respect while both stressed standing firm on issues and avoiding campaign talk.
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