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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1973
Page
6
The Daily Review page from March 12, 1973 lists Charles Peterson as Managing Editor and Leona Ward as Associate Editor with editorial content and columns noted. It states opinions are in editorials and other editorial material may not reflect the paper's positions.
Guest editorials argue that population growth and cost pressures require revising the Master Plan for higher education in California. They call for overhauls of the state university system, potential changes to the Board of Regents term lengths, and the issue of admission policies reflecting or rejecting quotas while aiming to preserve quality and access across public and private institutions.
The Justice Department exposes a long running mob fund called the pot. It provides for rainy day needs of criminals and their families and may include pensions and new ventures. Tax status remains murky and the pot survives via illicit proceeds and voluntary drives.
A chaotic Chicago scene is painted as a traveler browses Playboy in a barbershop. The piece highlights Milton Friedman, the Chicago economist, whose libertarian views on minimum wage and welfare provoke sharp debate. Friedman argues minimum wage harms low skilled workers, discusses higher education subsidies, Social Security, and corporate responsibility.
Representatives in Sacramento State legislature with districts covering parts of South Alameda County are listed. Senators Petris Holmdahl and Bradley serve districts coterminous with most of Alameda County except Livermore Amador and Cairo valleys. Assembly members Bea Crown Forg represent Hayward Union City Fremont Newark Livermore Amador Valley and parts of Cast Castro Valley Oakland. Letters to these legislators go to the State Capitol Sacramento 9534.
A 1970s-era analysis argues Ronald Reagan will not run for re election or against Alan Cranston in 1974. It suggests he will focus on California state reforms and tax policy while positioning for a 1976 presidential bid. The piece notes his national visibility, speaking prowess, and potential campaign strategy.
J W Moroney of Castro Valley writes about injustices faced by Indigenous peoples. He argues whites stole land and rights, condemns broken treaties, and urges Native Americans to stand up. He calls for greater progress for Indians through any means and condemns assimilation.
On April 17 Casim citizens face election of two Rerona La Tho Gastmn Valley School board members amid a critical period. The candidate vows frank discussions with Mepar s district teachers and administrators to improve classroom relationships and focus resources, aiming to reveal solutions.
Paul Rhodes, a local critic, claims the Castro Valley school district fails to provide auditors with a historical inventory of district property. He likens schools to big business and pushes for “good business practices,” but opponents say schools are not profit-driven and must be governed by sound public administration for the education of children.
The Orrock habit and survey experts fuel a columnist’s reach from San Leandro to Peoria. Fans send notes, and reflections travel east, mirroring other writers who focus on everyday life. Critics, meanwhile, mirror their discontent back at themselves.
Editor thanks contributors from the community and the Walther Branch of Bank of America for making possible funding to the Doyle Emergency Fund. The message expresses appreciation for the many acts of kindness and financial support enabling urgent aid.
The reader notes a rhymed response by Ronald Lyell to February 25 letter defending Mayor Len Howell of Hayward. It mocks the writer and predicts poor votes next election, accusing Howell of deception and mocking family ties, ending with a taunting couplet about the father and son.
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