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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1971
Page
6
The Daily Review presents opinions including editorials and letters to the editor. It notes that not all content reflects the newspaper’s past stance and that cartoons and commentary may appear alongside staff notes from editors and columnists.
The piece echoes Hamlet on the fear of the unknown, arguing narcotics lure youths to a grim sleep of death. It cites President Nixon's four point plan focusing on prevention, treatment, crackdown on sources, and education, warning against marijuana legalization and noting the shift from pot to hard drugs. Dr. Harold Kolansky is quoted comparing marijuana addiction to playing Russian roulette as medical authorities report alarming brain and nervous system effects.
The article mixes items from parliament plans to allow courts to order thief restitution after release, Queen Elizabeth seeking a pay rise, and a SAAT accord with Russia. It notes Senate changes permitting girl pages, and includes a Bible thought. The piece presents a stream of political notes and conjecture rather than a single event.
Washington clash over President Nixon invoking his Quaker heritage sparks sharp exchanges between Sen. Edward Kennedy and others. Kennedy accuses Nixon of stalling Vietnam withdrawal while Scott questions motive and claims the exchange reveals partisan depth in end the war debate. The episode gains new weight as the Republican National Committee suggests Kennedy seeks the presidency by using McGovern as a cover. The Senate records are examined as a gauge of Kennedy’s 1972 campaign tactics.
Representatives in Washington TLS list senators Cranston and Hint Tuiity and congressmen Miller and Edwards with their Washington addresses. Districts cover parts of San Leandro Castro Valley San Lorenzo Livermore Amador Valley north Hayward Alameda and East Oakland and south Bay Area including Union City Fremont Newark and parts of Santa Clara and San Mateo counties.
The piece discusses a pending House of Commons vote on joining the Common Market, likely in fall. It highlights party discipline tensions within the Tory majority, the influence of the Monday Club led by figures like Kingsley Amis and Robert Conquest, and public sentiment opposing entry due to English attitudes toward Europe. Mrs Donald notes the club will back Mr Heat (Heath) and vote to join.
Washington reports that a two year renewal of the Renegotiation Act moves toward final congressional approval amid concerns over defense costs. The board would be renewed to review federal contracts, with potential $20 million to $35 million in savings and broader measures to curb excessive profits. Rep. Brooks cautions that current powers are weak and urges stronger action or an excess profits tax.
Senators Nicholas C. Petris and John W. Halmdahl and Clark L. Bradley represent coterminous districts covering Alameda County except Livermore Amador Valley and Casino Valley. Assembly members include Carlos Bee, Robert W. Crown, and March K. Fong for Hayward, Union City, Fremont, Newark, and nearby areas. Letters addressed to state legislators go to State Capitol Sacramento 6814.
A reader rebutts a critical Amtrak opinion piece, praising the new service after a recent round trip. He describes clean cars from multiple lines, a splendid dining area, courteous staff, and reasonable prices. He notes a late return due to a locomotive issue, yet overall satisfaction and a call to support Amtrak.
Reader urges reintroduction of the Sunday Southlander feature on the editorial page. He recalls its mix of humor and information, arguing it humanized officials and offered broader appeal beyond strict politics, while noting the Agenda covers much of the ground.
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