Editorial page from The Daily Review March 4 1973
The Daily Review notes its opinions are expressed in editorials with columns letters to the editor and other editorial page material not necessarily reflecting the paper's position. Leona Ward is listed associate editor and Charles Peterson managing editor for page 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Record Justifies Gray's Selection For FBI Director
The Nation's top law enforcement post, vacant since J. Edgar Hoover's death, is filled by L. Patrick Gray with the President naming him as director, removing the acting tag. Gray's tenure includes openness to minorities and reforms, prompt agency responses to misconduct, and a belief he is the best man to head the FBI. Senate confirmation remains likely but politically charged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Nixon
L. Patrick Gray
FBI
Gray
Agency
Aveniuc
Senate
Hoover
The people's schools A new CTA power bid
The California Teachers Association mobilizes to defeat Assembly Bill 9 by Assemblyman Vasconcellos. It would remove the 1971 rule requiring teacher consent for year around programs. CTA demands consent of the certificated staff through a majority union before initiating such calendars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Schools
CTA
California Teachers Association
Assembly
John Vasconcellos
D.campbell
Vascontello
CTA State Council of Education
California
National Education Association
NEA
Vascontelios
California School Boards
California School Boards Association
William McKinley
Anne Handel
POW Morale and Code of Conduct Backed by Veterans
Gen Ira C Baker analyzes high POW morale from Operation Homecoming 143 released of 584 promised. He cites discipline from training and the Code of Conduct as key, notes isolation hardships, family support, and presidential remarks reinforcing patriotism. He rebuts leftist criticisms and urges pride in country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Army
Navy
Air Force
Geir
Armed Services
Korea
Dwight J. Eisenhower
Nixon
Sam
Clark Field
Qur Nafinn
America
Jane Fonda
Dr. Spock
Ramsey Clark
William P. Rogers
Indochina
Not-so-wonderful peace and political jabs from the Old Skeptic
The Old Skeptic critiques the Vietnam cease-fire and Nixon’s terms, arguing Hanoi’s violations persist. He questions POW handling, reconstruction costs, and Fonda Clark dissension, urging continued support for returning prisoners and veterans while wary of foreign aid and anti American sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Paris
North Vietnam
International Commission
Ron
Red
Nyet
Iew
Jack Kennedy
Khrushchev
Cuza
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Sen. Tunney
D-Calif
Jim
Thailand
Tane Fonda
Ramsey Clark
America
Jeremiah Denton
Fonda Clark
Critics of Nixon Push for Washington Cease Fire Quietly
The piece argues that prominent critics of President Nixon push for a Washington centered cease fire while demanding forgiveness for deserters and draft dodgers. It claims peace advocates now attack the Indochina settlement as flawed and questions their motives for peace by surrender rather than negotiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
Vietnam
Laos
Indochina
Thse
Henry Kissinger
Washington Post
United States
Cambodia
Kissinger
Charity and giving in a rural library bazaar tale
Russell Kirk Charity argues true charity flows from personal help over formal aid. A library fundraiser by the Friends of the Library showcases neighbors aiding neighbors, including a rural mail carrier family and Basque shepherds offering shelter. He urges compassion beyond fear of punishment, praising direct, personal acts of care over large public schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the Library
Ant
Sue
Vagram
England
Hell
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
Simarly
Ole Op LA
CPA
ABC
Chula Vista
Hayward
Ocean View
Pajaro
Ira C. Baker
Reds
Military
Jeremiah A. Denton
Morrie Ruskin
Brezhnev
Mio
International Red Cross
Miss Fonda
Quhgs
North
South
Barry Goldwater
Russell Kirk