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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1972
Page
9
The Daily Review lists staff with Charles Petarson Leona Ward and Mike Mickell as editors and city editor. Dated Monday March 27 1878 from Llayward California the paper states opinions appear in editorials columns cartoons and letters to the editor and alter editorial page material reflect the post.
A guest editorial argues alcohol is the major drug issue in the United States, eclipsing marijuana and opiates. It condemns abuse as a public health crisis, notes traffic deaths and losses, and warns against equating legal drinking with illegal drugs while urging restraint and continued prohibition on marijuana. The piece contrasts alcohol’s legal status with marijuana and calls for clearer education on alcohol’s effects. Bible Thought follows.
In Kingdom Come Kentucky Tony Boyle and UMW officials face federal charges of embezzlement conspiracy and political contribution violations. The piece portrays decades of hardship for miners, failed union protections and pension losses, and questions whether the United Mine Workers kept faith with working families amid strip mining's rise.
Representatives in Washington including U S Senators Cranstee and Tunney and Congressmen Miller Edwards. Addresses listed in Washington D C for Cranstee Tunney Miller Edwards. Districts cover parts of San Leandro Castro Valley Hayward and East Oakland including Alameda Union City Fremont Newark and parts of Santa Clara County.
The United Palm Workers head Cesar Chavez resumes a nationwide boycott in Central California lettuce after a one year moratorium. The report notes UFWOC protests at nine Northern California vineyards and San Francisco restaurants, plus claims of economic coercion and legal action by the NLRB. It cites opposition from farmers and city leaders, including Tony Alioto, and calls for an agricultural bill of rights to protect workers and fair union elections.
President Nixon seeks five bills to halt court ordered busing and to upgrade schools serving low income students. The Equal Educational Opportunities Act would ban racial segregation in schools, require affirmative steps, and fund improved services while guiding lower courts on remedies. The moratorium bill aims to pause federal court orders to allow new legislation, risking confrontation with judges.
A Denver al fresco interview with Jesus people describes former college students preaching on the street. The piece contrasts revival-era religious waves with the current movement, noting many participants are not impoverished and frictions with popular culture, warns of transient zeal and kickaholic tendencies.
Sunset High School teachers defend their program against a March article claiming Mt Eden offers better education and more control. The letter writers highlight Sunset’s scholarships totaling 73 000 for seniors, praise Sunset facilities and programs, question comparisons, and accuse reporters of misrepresenting Sunset’s quality and creating unnecessary embarrassment to students, faculty, and staff.
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