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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
Jun 19, 1973
Page
13
The page shows the managing editor Charles Peterson and associate editor Leona Ward with the issue date Tuesday June 19. It clarifies that opinions in editorials, columns, letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper's position.
Alameda County Supervisor Fred Cooper harshly warned the state Highway Commission to allocate more highway funds to the county. He described a pattern of shortchanging and urged immediate action on three projects linking Grove Shafter, Foothill, and 580 upgrades. The piece notes local South County concerns and hopes the message was clear to the commission.
Public interest trails as Hayward police clash with theater over the X rated film. Police confiscate prints, theater owners win an injunction, and courts delay ruling on obscenity while box offices stay open. The piece argues for swift resolution or closing the venue to serve public interest.
James Kilpatrick argues the six day freeze and phased controls show a failed approach to curb inflation. He cites Phase I and II failures, warns Phase IV will demand tougher action, and urges steadfast self restraint in profits and spending to avoid surrendering a free economy.
Washington mailing addresses for Senator Alan Cranstary and Senator John V Tunney plus Representatives Forty H Pete Stark and Don Edwards. Stark's district covers San Leandro Castro Valley San Lorenzo Livermore Amador Hayward Alameda parts of Oakland and Contra Costa County. Edwards's district includes south Hayward Union City Fremont Newark parts of Santa Clara and San Mateo counties.
Paul Harvey criticizes sanctimony in politics and argues Watergate was not justified by past wrongdoing. He cites Chicago election fraud tales and Nixon era tensions, noting distrust in law schools and courts and the difficulty of finding universally trusted jurists amid partisan disputes.
Letters to the editor urge further study of smog rules blamed for crippling autos. The writer denounces assemblyman and oil-company theories, discusses vacuum advance and spark timing, motorcycle and high horsepower engines, and questions Alaska pipeline fuel exports and national fuel retention, urging readers to investigate and assign blame to the right targets.
A reader argues for abortion rights against antiabortion and religious influence. He condemns laws restricting women's choices, warns of broader aims like dismantling public schools and gun rights, and decries a new Volstead Act. The writer cites constitutional freedom and civic danger from zealots.
An irate critique argues the Grand Celebration for the 1976 Bicentennial is doomed as a 50 member committee fails to inspire. It complains about a powerful bureaucratic push, eminent domain fears, and a public numb to rhetoric while accusing leaders of stifling independence and turning the Spirit of 76 into a ghost.
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