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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
May 20, 1971
Page
11
The Daily Review states opinions appear only in editorials and columns letters to the editor and other editorial page material do not necessarily reflect the paper positions. Managing editor is Charles Petersen Leona Pard. City editor Mike Nickel. Hayward California edition.
A California poll reported by the Review finds 60 percent favor U S withdrawal from Southeast Asia soon, while a Princeton Opinion Research Corp survey shows 68 percent want their congressman to back the bill to bring home all troops this year. Varying views on Nixon's policy and risks to POWs are noted.
In the Eisenhower era defense secretary Charles Wilson argued that what is good for General Motors benefits the United States, a view criticized then and now echoed by a National Education Association essay urging teachers' welfare aligns with children's. The piece notes the First tenet claims what helps teachers and organized professions aids education.
James Kilpatrick critiques the Hart Magnuson plan for a federal no fault system arguing it would undercut personal responsibility and federalism. He notes long legislative efforts, high auto insurance costs, and suggests compromise paths like no fault pilots, reforms in safety education and court procedures.
The piece rails at liberal media and network chiefs for press pressure, notes CBS coverage of Reagan's 1970 tax payment and two tax payment paths, finds no evidence of fraud, criticizes the disclosure as unlawful, and laments ongoing political maneuvering and media bias. It ends by urging to omit flowers.
In a Sacramento interview Governor Reagan argues for student loans tied to future earnings as a way to finance higher education. He cites Ohio Governor Gilligan’s plan and suggests expanding access to both state and private universities. Reagan warns against bloated subsidies driven by an education lobby and notes lenders could be backed by state credit.
A curious scene unfolds beside a hospital fence where a blue and white tent shelters a woman who waves at passing cars. A bemused man beyond the wire stares intently, while a storekeeper engages him, and over time the resident pair seem to connect as the woman teaches a smile to reach the man, a quiet, unusual exchange that feels like small hope for those watching.
Voice of the people criticizes Cal State for hostility toward Highlanders and the Harder Road junction. Letter writer J.R. Berry of Hayward cites barbed wire walls, blocked access, and neighborhood tensions as proof of misgovernance. Higher taxes and public relations failures are condemned.
The piece argues 30,000 annual deaths from kidney failure could be prevented with dialysis. It notes 11 years of dialysis availability, 3,000 patients nationwide, hospital costs 20k to 25k yearly, home units 19k first year then 3.5k annually, limited federal funding, and Washington’s Northwest Kidney Center underwrites 40 percent with patients paying 60. It cautions broader center chains could lower costs and deaths.
A 10 year old boy vanished one evening initiating a large CB radio aided search. About 30 mobile units joined within hours, growing to 300 400 units from Castro Valley to Sunnyvale including legal and bootleg operators. Police and taxi crews aided the effort. the boy was found safe near home Tuesday morning May 4.
Betty Gannon argues against Dr. Guttmacher's stance on abortion in a letter to the editor. She likens restricting abortion to depriving future innovators and astronauts of life support, urging readers to consider the potential loss of figures like Da Vinci and Einstein. She notes submission guidelines for letters to the Daily Review in Hayward California.
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