Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Daily Review in Hayward, California

We have 16,224,693 pages in California

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Daily Review

Location

Hayward, California, United States of America

Date

Mar 22, 1972

Page

3

Capitol rally demands equalized education funding in California

About 600 parents and children, many from Laguna Salada Union School District in Pacifica, gathered at the west Capitol in a neon rally urging equalized funding for public education. District officials issued a statement noting wealthy districts are organizing a task force to oppose the state Supreme Court ruling that California's school finance system is unconstitutional for relying too heavily on local property taxes.

Sacramento UPI Laguna Salada Union Pacifica West Capitol Supreme Court California

Welfare chief cites savings from appeal rulings

State welfare director Robert Carluson said a federal court decision allowing cuts to welfare payments during appeals could save up to $2 million monthly. He noted the San Francisco court ruling permits suspending benefits in many appeals with no disputed facts, contrasting an earlier order requiring continued payments until appeal resolution.

Sacramento UPS State Department of Social Welfare Robert Carluson U.S San Francisco Cour Carleson

Death Penalty Initiative Restores California Penalty

Sacramento reports State Attorney General Evelle Younger announced Republican Senator George Dukemejian's initiative to restore the death penalty in California. The proposal, titled Death Penalty Initiative Constitutional Amendment, seeks to revive statutes in effect on February 17, 1972, and place the measure before voters after the Supreme Court struck down the prior death penalty as unconstitutional.

Sacramento UPS Evelle J. Younger California Younger George Dukemejian Dukemejian Ihafiva California Supreme Court Leukmejian

Assembly panel rejects busing balance amendment

Sacramento United Press International. An Assembly committee rejected a joint resolution urging Congress to approve a constitutional amendment banning busing to achieve racial balance in schools. Assemblyman Conrad faced opposition as critics warned the measure would muddy the issue and noted judicial tyranny concerns.

Sacramento UPI Assembly Congress Teasure Assembly Education Committee Conrad Leo Rran Burlingame

California Senate backs age of majority inheritance bill

The California Senate approved a bill to set 18 as the age of majority for inheritance rules, delaying access to certain estates until age 21 if wills predate the law. Assembly concurrence and technical amendments followed. lawmakers questioned exceptions and possible repeals.

Sacramento UPD Senate R-Pacific Palisades Assembly Fred Marler Jr Redding Noor Piola

North Coast Dam Moratoriumbacked by Assembly Committee

Sacramento The Assembly Water Committee approved a bill directing the Resources Agency to complete waterway plans for the Smith Trinity Klamath and Eel rivers within five years The measure bans dam construction on these four rivers during the moratorium The bill was sent to the Ways and Means Committee on a 69 vote.

Sacramento UPD Assembly Water Committee North Coast Frank P. Belotti Eureka Ways and Means Willie Bili Resources Agency Smith Trinity Klamath Eel Rivers

Whale protection bill sent to Senate by Assembly

Sacramento report says the Assembly backed a whale protection measure on a 1,600 vote, sending it to the Senate. Introduced by Assemblyman Lev J. Ryan, the bill would impose up to $5,000 in fines and six months jail for selling dead whales or their byproducts to aid in preventing extinction.

Sacramento Assembly Senate Blyman Lev J. Ryan D-Burlingame

Governor’s News Conf Sparks Welfare Reform Debate

The governor at a weekly news conference criticizes welfare chief Robert Larrgson’s lag in implementing provisions of the Welfare Reform Act. Assembly bills propose penalties for banks that fail to file accounts, authorizing disposal of yard waste by burning, and measures to modernize tax deductions and school bonds. Senate bills call for retirement funding, park management, earthquake‑risk standards, and highway funding shifts. The package includes varied fiscal and public works measures under consideration in Sacramento.

Robert Larrgson Savings and Loan Hebelstinas Dlu Sleeway D-Baverly Hills Burpia Ryan Burlingame Gonaives la Mirada Senate Warren Los Tan Maseaae Fransit Fei San Francisco Beall Ihm City Butataarks Refan Francisca Farks Department of Parks Nd Ecquire UD of Breau of Lard Tenvite River Endocing County Hale Park System Osea Congress

Reagan urges passage of California school bonds

SACRAMENTO UPI Ronald Reagan urged voters to approve a 250 million dollar bond issue to earthquake proof California schools. He called the measure a health and safety plan aiming to repair or close the 17 schools that fail quake standards by mid 1975. He opposed a simple majority local bond proposal and criticized the state lottery idea while defending Ecology Corps and welfare reform stances.

Sacramento UPI Gav Ronald Reagan Ls California Reagan Senate George R. Marcone San Francisco

Dibble loses $900 monthly flying expense and HQ rule changes

California state board stripped Vice Chairman E. T. Dibble of a $900 monthly out of town expense allowance and ordered tighter living and travel rules. Dibble, based in Redlands, used private flights to Sacramento for state duties, prompting review of headquarters and use of private aircraft. The board also considered delaying a Sacramento headquarters move and discussed tightening guidelines to avoid conflicts of interest.

Dibble Sacramento State Board of Contrl Reagan E. T. Dibble State Water Resources Control Board Redlands Water Board Control Board Riverside The Gov Kirk West Tugene Yegiia Hie Hme I West Bibble Associated Press Winfred Adams Soom Kerry W. Mulligan Mulligan Hawaii Treagan Sail

Grim surprises due in welfare budget report

Sacramento IAP reports grim surprises as the Assembly Ways and Means subcommittee unveils budget proposals for the State Welfare Department. It would slash 37.5 percent of the $24 million administrative request, reducing to $15 million, and cut or transfer 200 of 1,035 staff positions to other agencies.

Sacramento IAP Assembly State Welfare Department Ways and Means

Palm Springs voters defeat bond issue

Palm Springs voters rejected a 4.75 million bond plan by 2,419 to 1,962, failing to reach the two thirds required. The measure would have funded classroom construction and facilities renovations, with programs to be turned over to the Department of Education. Recommendations arose from a subcommittee amid criticism of welfare polices and department administration. Governor Reagan could trim or veto budget items but not reallocate funds.

Palm , Springs UPS Palm Springs Unified Department of Education John Burton San Francisco Ways and Means Assembly Reagan

Reagan Defends Hair Policy With Students

Governor Ronald Reagan told students yesterday he would keep his hair length above the collar while criticizing opponents' stance on hair. He asserted he will not let his hair grow longer and commented he adheres to his personal grooming choice.

Gov Ronald Reagan Reagan

Students Hit 3 Trustee Appointees

Los Angeles AP reports two student leaders criticized Gen Reagan for not naming trustees representing liberal, women, minority and student groups in the state college system. They fault three men and a woman, all Republicans, for failing to reflect California’s population and backgrounds.

Los Angeles Gen Reagan California Phil Sherwood Freany State College George Wallace Alabama Willis Edwards California State College Edwards

Reagan signs extra 1.2 million for crippled children program

Gov. Reagan approved a bill adding 1.2 million to last year’s 13 million appropriation for a crippled children program. He had vetoed it earlier, later saying the need was not explained until now. The program aids children with major illnesses whose families face catastrophic medical costs not covered by welfare or Medi-Cal.

Sacramento Reagan

Fiat executive seized by Argentine Marxists in Buenos Aires

A six man and one woman commando abducted Fiat Argentina general manager Oberdán Sallustro as he left his suburban home. The group, wearing a federal police uniform in part, threatened him with “popular justice” for alleged monopolistic practices and worker repression. A communiqué from the Revolutionary Army of the People accused him of national plundering and political interference.

Buenos Aires AGPI Fiat Argentina Ober'dan Sallustra Jose Poonte Sallusten Federal District Police Li Razon Heaby Revolutionary Army of the People Communinique Tiat Strat Cordoba Armed Forces of Liberation Margisteo Peronist Armed Forces Revolutionary Armed Forces Montaneros Juan Domingo Peron

Oil spill threatens Paria River near Glen Canyon Dam

Crews work to halt a 7,400 to 10,000 gallon crude oil spill spilling from a wrecked semi trailer near the Paria River headwaters. Workers set board dams and spread straw to stop flow toward the Colorado River and Glen Canyon area, as residents fear contamination of cattle water and local rivers.

Bhenrieville Utah Grews Cylarete River Grand Canyart Paria River Paria Colorado Glen Canyor Dam Lake Powell Tees Ferry Ariane Hatchee Hgt Escalante Salt Lake City Colorado Rivers Fred Howard Kuna Brean of Land Management Worye Howard State Water Resources Board BLA Denver U.S. 89 Glen Cayou City Patia

Raceturmoil at county jail erupts in racially charged beatings

San Francisco sheriff officials report sporadic racial violence at the county jail near San Brung resulting in six inmates beaten since the weekend. Most assaults involved Chinese prisoners attacking white inmates, with four inmates hospitalized at San Francisco General. The affected cellblock could be locked for two weeks with isolation penalties possible for identified assailants.

San Francisco UPT San Brung William Davis Sant Francisco General Hospital Davis

Also Mentioned on This Page

Capitol Briefs Parents Stage Orse Richmond Canibhunanal Patacene Dsan Theo Marcone Mome Itis Leon Rulph Relagius Ecology Anthony Bellenson Beverly Fils Heagan Reilensoh Senate’ Welfare Committee Mieset Tle Federal Pay Board Redlants Overnor Regan Palm Springs Hairy Lanve Raceturmoil WH & TR L&r Tlock PS Seth Mc Apps Newark Boaboee Abe Geet Yai Eero BET But Frond Bk Fitna Mns Cooma Vetter Pheryered Mwe Bhd Raye Yatsted Tia Catia H&r Block the Income Tax People
Search Courier

Search the Daily Review Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Daily Review?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication