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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1971
Page
10
The Daily Review states opinions appear only in editorials and that columns letters to the editor and other editorial page materials do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. City editors and staff are listed, including managing and associate editors.
Hayward's fine ribbon committee, chosen by Mayor Leo Howell, completed its study and issued a report to the mayor and city council. It warns federal seed money is unreliable for ongoing programs, says city fees must cover services, and calls for staffing cuts in housing, fire, public works, and planning, while urging scrutiny during budget talks.
Union City councilmen regret a local contest entrant from a nearby city who attends school there, proposing redrawing district lines so Hayward students attend Hayward schools. The exchange comes amid Union City’s school-system strain and declining Hayward enrollment, with religious quotation included.
Opinion argues free or cheap government supplied narcotics would eliminate profits for drug syndicates and reduce crime, theft, and policing costs. It claims user withdrawal from the illegal market, deglamorization of addicts, and a shifted public image, with moral and political debate suggested.
A Sunday feature notes churches and denominations like Soulium Baptist and United Presbyterian Church influencing public policy on war prison reform and education funding. It cites bishops urging sincerity and media honesty while Christians debate prayer in schools and pulpit.
Rep Dante Fascell charges Moscow has systematically built naval bases in Cuba since 1969 to project power into the Caribbean. He cites secret hearings and calls for declassification to reveal Soviet submarine capacity and large Cuban naval facilities. He criticizes U S secrecy and a supposed US Soviet understanding against Cuban bases.
Walter Trohan surveys how writers across nations embraced or rejected socialism and communism, noting many were not party members but fellow travelers. He lists numerous authors from Russia to the United States, discussing disillusionment, shifts to socialism, and the dangers of totalitarian ideologies for intellectuals.
Readers attack Councilman Cooper over zoning links to a freeway path and denounce High lands development as harming green spaces and horseback riding. An editor laments assessment disputes and calls for preserving a green belt amid growth. A reader questions fluoridation and water additives arguing against benefits and alliance with petitions.
An editor laments rising taxes after reassessments with home taxes up eight percent and others potentially 15 percent higher. The piece criticizes water board plans for a 40 percent rise, warns total increases could hit 53 percent, and urges trimming discretionary expenses and avoiding new luxury items for administrators.
A reader commends the Thursday rock column by Kathie Slaske Mangrum and George Mangrum for thorough local event discovery and youth advertising value. The letter urges daily publication and urges commendation for their detailed, helpful writing amid concerns about apathy and youth trouble.
Publicity helped raise funds for San Leandro High School Jazz Band to attend Montreux Jazz Festival. $15,100 was needed and with coverage by the Daily Review and efforts of community leaders Gussie Kimbal Edna Lyles and Peggy Ritter the goal was attained. General Chairman Mrs Walter Lindsey and Publicity Co-chairman Mrs David Bearing express thanks.
The Hayward South Alameda County NAACP branch records support for keeping the Human Relations Coordinator in the city budget for 1971 72. President Ferguson signs the statement endorsing the position and urging council confirmation.
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