The Daily Review Masthead and Editorial Note
The Daily Review shows Charles Peterson Leoha Ward as managing editor and associate editor and lists staff roles. A dated March 7, 1972 edition from Hayward California notes opinions stated are those of the editors and not necessarily The Daily Review or the city paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Review
Charles Peterson
Leoha Ward
Neetu City
Daily Review
Catunias
Certoons
Ret Ferate
Resien
Editorial Says Alcohol The Dominant Drug Problem
Guest editorial argues that alcohol is the United States’ major drug problem, more harmful than marijuana or heroin. It warns against equating legal drinking with drug-use while urging restraint and maintaining prohibition on marijuana. It frames alcohol as a public health and welfare burden and urges cautious policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Ling
United States of America
Washington
Dad
Junior
Miners Faith and Fall: Kentucky Valley in Crisis
In Kentucky’s Kingdom Come valley, UMW officials face federal charges of embezzlement and conspiracy. The piece portrays long struggles of miners and families from World War I to modern times, detailing losses of pensions, medical care, and jobs as mining pressure rises. It links local hardship to broader union politics and economic shifts, underscoring distrust and resilience in a fading mining era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingdom
Comb
Tony Royle
United Mine Workers
Washington
Kentucky
Elk
Cumberlands
Kingdom Come
Ina Umw
Miners’ Union
Whitesburg
John &. Lewis
Lewis
UMW
UMA
Greatheart
Pension Func
Shousanus
Iiti
Matenim Ross
Representatives in Washington U5 and their mailing addresses
Representatives in Washington U5, Senators and Congressmen in South County districts include Alan Cranston and Jen Vi. Tunney in the Senate, and George P. Miller and Don Edwards in the House. Addresses listed: Cranston and Tunney in Washington, Miller at 2365 Rayburn Building, Edwards at 2424 Hayburn Building, all D.C. 20015 digits. Districts cover San Lesidro, Castro Valley, San Lorenzo, and Amador Valley areas plus Hayward, Alameda, Mastrakland, Union City, Fremont, Newark, and parts of Santa Clara County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South County
Alan Cranston
Senate
Washington
Jen Vi. Tunney
George P. Miller
Ray
Washington, D.C
Sun District
San Lesidro
Castro Valley
San Lorenzo
Livermore-Amador Valley
North Hayward
Alameda
Mastrakland
Don Edwards
Hayburn Brig
South Hayward
Union City
Fremont
Newark
Santa Clara County
Chavez resumes boycott against Central California lettuce growers
The United Farm Workers chief Cesar Chavez readies a renewed nationwide boycott targeting nine Northern California wine firms and related growers. UFWOC tactics include secondary boycotts against restaurants and wineries, with critics decrying coercion. The NLRB has filed suit over whether packing shed workers fall under the act, potentially legalizing the strategy. A broader agricultural bill of rights is urged to safeguard worker choice and fair elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cesar Chavez
United Farm Workers
Black Eagle
California
Cesar
T's
America
UFWOG
San Francisco
WFWOC
Gwmers
UFWOC
Joseph Allain
Tory
Amota
Afr
Allaio Baal
Chavez
Heublein
Taglenook
Trae Vineyards
Aloay
National Labor Relations Act
NLRB
UFWOS
Harvass
Kilpatrick Proposals Prompt Legal Debate on School Busing
President Nixon asks Congress to pass two bills, a Student Transportation Moratorium Act and an Equal Educational Opportunities Act. The measures target federal court remedies for desegregation, seek to curb court ordered busing, and set standards for funding to improve educational opportunities for minority and low income students while preserving neighborhood school assignments where possible. Strong focus on constitutional questions and potential clashes with the Supreme Court. The plan aims to heal judicial overreach, reduce local resistance, and enhance education equity, but faces criticism from civil rights advocates and opponents of busing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Fur
Congress
Congress Mlainly
Ih c
Eurlist
Supreme Court
McCardle
High Court
Eshion
Haslogan
Jesus people rise amid Denver youth revival debate
A Denver street encounter with the Jesus people prompts questions about a new religious revival. The piece contrasts college youth turned to Christ with earlier hippie culture, noting their moral aims and shared rejection of drugs and mature society. It surveys historical revivals and warns of trendy kicks that fail to last.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Urey
Christ
Chicago
Lae
U.S. News and World Report
Will Herberg
Britain
America
George Whitefield
Jonathan Edwaris
Fie
Tim
Woodstock
Che Guevara
William Kunstler
Sunset High School Letters Correct Course Against Misinformation
A letter from Sunset High teachers challenges a March article claiming Sunset lacks quality education, citing Sunset seniors winning $73,000 in scholarships, questions about Mt Eden comparisons, and urges fair, clear reporting on Sunset's academic programs and facilities. The writers defend Sunset’s achievements and caution against misinformed public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Eden
Mt Eden
Mt Ten
Hayward
Sunset High School
Stanford
University of California, West Point
B.Y.U
Mills College
I,u
University of Washington
Sunset
Alveson
Sunse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calf
Ernest B. Furgurson
Great America
Rus Walton Chavez
Hits Vintners
Hin Canturions
James Kilpatrick
Senkin Lloyd Jones
Pareile
Sunset High Cou
Doyle J
Mary Gibbert
Linda Carre
Pat Sutter
Gloria Bruder
Gillian Cole
Robert Frye
Brad Land
Sunset Hligh School
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