Editorial page notes and policy statement
The Daily Review outlines editorial page scope with opinions from editorials and that columns cartoons and letters to editors do not necessarily reflect the paper position. It notes Charles Peterson as managing editor and Leona Ward as associate editor in a Sunday issue dated March 4 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Record Justifies Gray's Selection as FBI Director
The Nation notes Nixon intends to name L. Patrick Gray as FBI director, dropping acting status. Gray’s tenure improved agency openness to minorities and women, reduced Hoover era dress rules, and responded quickly to agent missteps, though Senate scrutiny and political objections are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
L. Patrick Gray
FBI
Gray
Senate
Hoover
CTA Battles AB 99 to Expand Year-Round School Calender
The California Teachers Association campaigns against Assembly Bill 99 by John Vasconcellos which would loosen a 1971 rule on year-round schools. CTA seeks consent from certificated staff and maintains teacher negotiations power under the Winton Act. The piece notes districts already year-round and cites editorials from California School Boards and statements from CTA and CW on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Teachers Association
John Vasconcellos
CTA
California
Vasconcellos
California School Boards
California School Boards Association
Hole
ABC
Chula Vista
Hayward
Ocean View
Passie
William McKinley
Anne Handel
Mioney
Factors behind POWs high morale by Gen Baker
General Ira C Baker analyzes reasons for strong POW morale as Homecoming unfolds with 143 released from 584 held. He notes discipline training, the Code of Conduct, family support, and leadership influence as key factors shaping treatment and survival in captivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira C. Baker
Hanoi
Army
Navy
Air Force
Armed Services
Korea
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Reds
Nixon
Clark Field
America
Jane Fonda
Dr. Spock
Ramsey Clark
William P. Rogers
Indochina
Not-so-wonderful peace and the Vietnam split
Morrie Ruskin writes that peace talks in Paris show smiles while ceasefire violations mount in North Vietnam. He criticizes U S policy, questions POWs’ treatment, and accuses Hanoi of posturing while urging continued support for veterans and families. He mocks Fonda and Clark and calls for relief efforts balanced toward South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
North Vietnam
Internations Commission
Red
Jack Kennedy
Khrustichev
Cuba
Hanoi
South
Vietnam
Mis
Anil Hanoi
Roops
Laos
Cambodia
Sen. Tunney
North
South Vietnam
Critics push for Washington ceasefire to forgive deserters
Bitter Nixon critics urge total forgiveness for draft resisters and deserters while demanding a “peace at any price” stance. They attacked the Vietnam peace deal as flawed, praising the Laotian ceasefire and pressuring for terms that avoid credit to Nixon and Kissinger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
Vietnam
Laos
Indochina
Sucrender
Arcangel
Svith
Anyon
Kissinger
Charity and the duty to help those in need
Russell Kirk reflects on charity, praising personal over impersonal giving. He cites examples from a library bazaar and Basque shepherds, noting wealthier donors exist but true blessing comes from loving, voluntary aid to individuals and following the Great Commandment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duile Ideal Public Library
Friends of the Library
Ildren
Yoml
Devil River
Utah
Trily
England
Hell
Tarse
Corfort
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
J. Edgar Hoover
Mr. Nixon
PBL
L Deral
People’s Schools
By Bryce W. Anderson
CPA
Vasconcella
CT State Council of Education
National Education Association
Loan Education Committee
NEA
CYA
Military
Jeremiah A. Denton
Morrie Ruskin
Brezhnev
Mao
Hanvi
Hamii
International Red Cxces
Nixom
Jeremiah Denton
Fonda-Clark
Miss Fonda
Funy
Barey Goldwater
Henry Kissinger
Washington Post
United States
Russell Kirk