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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1973
Page
16
The Daily Review notes its opinions appear only in editorials while columns cartoons letters to the editor and other critical page material do not necessarily reflect the paper s position. The Leone Ward feature appears on page 18 with date March 28 1973.
Alameda County supervisors weigh a successor to Arnold Anderson on the Bay Area Rapid Transit District Board. The choice hinges on Stokes versus anti Stokes lines, with critics seeking a candidate of proven integrity and resolve to reform BART’s management and staff.
The editorial lauds James Kilpatrick for clear precise critique and urges readers to heed his column on Washington corruption. It expresses shared concern over the Nixon administration and calls the President to address the issue decisively and with vigor.
In a hard hitting plea James Kilpatrick argues conservatives must confront the Nixon era corruption scandals openly. He links ITT watergate and Wesco deals, condemning evasions and urging Nixon to exercise leadership, reveal records, and restore public trust before more damage erodes the presidency.
Washington lawmakers listed include Senators Alay Cranston and John V Tunney with offices in Washington DC. Representatives Fortney H Pete Stark covering 8th District with addresses in Longworth Building and Don Edwards of the 10th District with Cannon Building offices. Stark’s district includes San Leandro Castro Valley San Lorenzo Livermore Amador Valley north Hayward Alameda east Oakland and part of Contra Costa County. Edwards’s district includes south Hayward Union City Fremont Newark and parts of Santa Clara and San Mateo counties.
A reader criticizes L. R. Stokes as General Manager of BART over two years of perceived failure and safety concerns. The writer urges removal, cites delays and public costs, and questions Stokes public relations background while supporting Arnold Anderson’s resignation and a push to replace Stokes with more capable leadership.
An veteran conscientious objector writes to President Nixon protesting proposed VA cuts. He recalls his service, discharges, and ongoing belief against war while condemning reduced hospital funding, census limits, staff cuts, and restructuring costs. He urges presidential action to reverse what he calls unAmerican proposals.
A fragmentary editorial cites the California Democratic Council backing full amnesty for Vietnam draft evaders, then reports shifting support toward the Republican candidate for California governor. The piece notes poll results and criticizes leading California Democrats for learning nothing from Nixon era errors as elections loom.
Reader thanks the Review for strong support of adult education in the intea period and for accurate, well written coverage of the money management class at San Lorenz Adult School.
A jumble of quakes and weather oddities, political stunts, and sensational claims fills a reader’s scroll. The piece riffs on government quake predictions near San Francisco, bizarre weather, celebrity antics, and speculative events, all treated as feverish forecast chatter rather than solid reports.
The ceasefire in Vietnam enters Phase 1 described as the shakest stage. With US troop withdrawal and POW return, direct U.S. involvement ends but American interests shift. White House planners fear North Vietnamese moves if Paris accord is seen as a simple ceasefire. President Nixon stresses not weakening on the Tokyo talks and hints at possible actions if violations continue. He cites infiltrations and vows to consider options from selective bombing to major strikes while Hanoi signals political aims but mass infiltration suggests otherwise. Henry Kissinger notes ceasefire concessions and expectations that North Vietnamese forces will diminish through attrition.
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