Editorial page notes and policy from The Daily Review
The Daily Review of Hayward California outlines that editorials represent the paper's opinion while columns letters to the editor and other editorial page content may not reflect the newspaper's stance. Managing Editor Charles Peterson Ligne Ward Associate Editor Mike Nickel Day Editor date May 2 1971 is listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson Ligne
Asociate
Mike Nickel Day
The
Daily Review
Reagan's California Ecology Corps proposed to aid environment
Governor Reagan unveiled a plan to create a California Ecology Corps using conscientious objectors for two year civilian conservation work. Two ecology centers will open July 1 with others to follow. Volunteers receive room, board, clothing and 15 dollars a month. The program aims to protect ecosystems and provide disaster response support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
California Ecology Corps
California
Assembly
Bob Moretti
Ec Corps
Tenure defenders press CTA on preserving teacher tenure
Columnist Bryce Anderson notes CTA strategy as it fights to keep tenure laws that limit school boards. The Legislative Letter recalls field service executive Bob Rees and tales of teachers punished for smoking and schools forbidding social dancing, framed to warn against tenure changes with political scare tactics. Bible Thought follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Teachers Association
Bryce Anderson
CTA
Field Service
Bob Rees
California
Rees
William McKinley
Fdr
Arms debate could reshape American history warns senator
Barry Goldwater warns Congress that the arms debate may be decisive for decades, noting Soviet gains and warning that defense cuts could imperil national prestige and security. He cites reports of Soviet weapon moves in Egypt and a naval base in the Mediterranean as U.S. intelligence tallies show 20 divisions in East Germany and 5 in Czechoslovakia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Soviet Union
United States
Josef Stalin
Red China
Defense
Melvin Laird
Egypt
Meditteranean
U.S
The CTA Battles Over Teacher Tenure Bill in California
The California Teachers Association urged members to write lawmakers against AB 23 by Assemblyman John Stull. The bill would keep tenure but remove superior court review, replacing it with a hearing officer and panel, with binding outcomes if they agree and potential probation extensions, while requiring district guidelines and annual evaluations. CTA and the California Federation of Teachers oppose losing the superior court hearing, arguing it guarantees fair play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryce W. Anderson
California Teachers Association
CTA
John Stull
Encinitas
Legislative Letter
Bill Logan
Wayne Carothers
Stull
California Federration of
Albert S. Rodda
Sacramento
California State Board of Education
New mood in Africa shaping Mozambique story
In Lisbon a restaurant chat about Cencals opens to a broader tale of Murupa a Mozambican who defected to the Portuguese side and joined Frelimo leadership before breaking with them. His journey from missionary schooling to Marxist study to retreat from militant politics highlights shifting loyalties amid colonial struggle and the Portuguese approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Cencals
Predane
Mocambrene
Africa
Lourenca Marques
Ghana
Sheraton
Mondlane
Edouard
Murups
Dar-es-Salaam
Nashingwen
Frelimo
Mendiane
Murupa
Mocambique
Insomnia, ping pong and Cold War voices in media
Morrie Ryskin rails at insomniac nights as TV talk shows and a youth chorus of expert pundits shape views on China and politics. He critiques politicians wresting headlines from 30 years of conflict, notes Lodge and Harriman missteps, and questions media consensus on Red China and the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Chou En-Lai
Red China
Marco Polo
Chou
North Korea
State Dept
Henry Cabot Lodge
U.N
Averell Harriman
Laos
LBYJ
Paris
Lodge
Saigon
Debated CBS Selling of the Pentagon program
The CBS broadcast The Selling of the Pentagon sparked a heated panel on April 18 with supporters Sen. J William Fulbright and Adam Yarmolinsky and critics Arthur Sylvester Jr Gen L A Marshall. They debated Pentagon publicity costs Maj gen S L A Marshall defended public relations spending as necessary for recruiting training films morale and explaining weapon needs and strategy. Fulbright blamed civilian leaders more than the military for high propaganda expenditures and Yarmolinsky questioned military influence on opinion. The panel suggested CBS may not repeat the program and called for more objective war coverage and a lower military profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Columbia Broadcasting System
Sen
J. William Fulbright
Adam Yarmolinsky
Arthur J. Sylvester Jr
L.A. Marshall
Fulbright
Defense Department
Sen. Fulbright
White House
Congress
Department of Defense
Yarmolinsky
Sylvester
CBS
Gen. Marshall
Dn Pentagon
Yarmotinsky
United States
Free World
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