Editorial page notes and editorial policy excerpt
The Daily Review includes byline details for editors Charles Peterson and Leona Ward on page 14 dated Sunday March 4 1973. The paper states opinions appear only in its editorials while columns cartoons letters and other material do not necessarily reflect the paper position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Revie
Record justifies Gray's selection
The Nation notes President Nixon intends to nominate L Patrick Gray as FBI director, dropping acting status. It argues Gray’s record in modernizing the FBI, expanding access for minorities and women, and responding to agency lapses justifies his confirmation despite Watergate scrutiny. It emphasizes political considerations and Senate reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
L. Patrick Gray
PBI
Gray
Agency
Senate
Oly
FBI
Hoover
The people's schools A new CTA power bid
The California Teachers Association campaigns to defeat Assembly Bill 99 which would remove consent requirements from year around school programs. CTA argues the measure would shift bargaining power to teachers and away from boards, citing district pilots and national trends while noting ongoing opposition from CTA leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Schools
CTA
California Teachers Association
John Vasconcellos
D-Campbeil
Vasconcello
CTA State Council of Fiducation
California
la Lee
National Education Association
Urban Education Committee
NEA
California School Boards
California School Boards Association
Tle
William McKinley
Anne Handel
POW Morale Tied to Code and Family Support
Gen Ira C Baker reviews why POWs showed high morale as 143 of 584 released. He cites training, adherence to a prisoner code of conduct, strong military discipline, and family support as key factors influencing morale, survival, and treatment outcomes during Operation Homecoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira C. Baker
Army
Navy
Air Force
Armed Services
Korea
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Isolaton
Nixon
Tam
Not-so-wonderful peace and war hopes in Paris
The Old Skeptic comments on the Paris peace talks and the Vietnam cease-fire. He criticizes Hanoi’s actions, the domino theory, and POW handling, argues for priority relief to South Vietnam and veterans families, and notes Miss Fonda’s fund drive aiding North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
North Vietnam
International Commission
Red
Nyet
Jack Kennedy
Khrushchev
Cuba
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Sen. Tunney
D-Calif
Thailand
Abe
Nixon
Miss Fonda
North
Barry Goldwater Nixon critics won't quit
Washington, critics of President Nixon chastise the cease-fire in Indochina while demanding forgiveness for deserters. They attack the peace terms and press for a softer stance, arguing the cease-fire favors opponents and reflects poorly on Nixon and Kissinger. They question the process and seek credit for earlier antiwar pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Nixon
Washington
Vietnam
Laos
Indochina
Hiese
Henry Kissinger
Washington Post
United States
Cambodia
Dr. Kissinger
Charity in an era of diminished virtue and giving
The piece reflects on charity as tenderness growing rare and uses local library fundraisers to illustrate civic generosity. It highlights a rural family with many children aiding a household, a Basque family aiding travelers, and contrasts personal giving with institutional charity, urging acts of direct help over mere funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of the Library
Loo
Beyond
Devi
Lah
Northcountry
England
Hell
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
J. Edger Hoover
Br. Nixon
Gry
By Bryce W. Anderson
Vasconcellos
CIA
ABC
Chula Vista
Hayward
Ocean View
Pajaro
U.S
Reds
Military
Jeremiah A. Denton
Clark Field
America
Jane Fonda
Dr. Spock
Ramsey Clark
William P. Rogers
Morrie Ryskin
Brezhnev
Mao
International Red Cross
Jeremiah Denton
Fonda-Clark
Russell Kirk