Hayward Daily Review editorials text fragment
Fragment from Hayward Daily Review dated October 1 1971 shows staff roles and editorial pages. Names Peters en Kenner Ward managing editor and city editor Mike Nici appear amid incomplete text. The snippet lacks cohesive events or clear news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Petersen
Kenner
Evariate
Mike Nici
City Extdur
Education crisis imperils America and society
A national debate cites an education crisis as critical and worsening across the United States. Critics blame educators for failing to articulate a clear rationale, while tax refusals, financial strain, and public distrust deepen divides. The piece urges restoring public confidence, improving discipline in schools, and updating teaching methods to fit modern life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
United States
Hazelegood Tistrict
St. Louis
Nixon plan to shift aid through UN faces Senate doubts
Clark Mollenhoff outlines the Nixon administration's reform proposal to route foreign aid through international agencies like the United Nations. Critics fear loss of U.S. control, past UN frauds, and adverse effects on balance of payments while supporters push multilateral administration and reduced embassy staffing. GAO reports cite audits gaps and past misuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wren
Rudolph Peterson
Bank of America
United Nations
Als
U.S
Spectron
Japan
U.N
Mogs
GAO
Altus Ic
United States
Feon
Congress
Moss
Asia
India
orAey
Lapami
Cermuany
Ughest
Bill Vaughan on Traveling Presidents Miss All the Fun
Bill Vaughan notes the gap between official state trips and ordinary travel. He mocks rigid protocols and customs duties, suggesting leaders miss everyday experiences like language, bargaining, cab rides, and local culture. The piece concludes with a quip about youth being the only excuse for such trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Vaughan
Japan
Rome
Madrid
London
Heath
Nobely
Belgrade
Nixon ambition faces test in 1972 campaign
Walter Trohan analyzes President Nixon and the 1972 race noting Nixon's aim to gain a Republican Congress to aid his agenda. The piece discusses Senate gains, House challenges, Agnew as a campaign force, and how inflation coping and farm votes shaped political leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Niven
Secon
Nixon
GOP
Congress
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
House
Vietnam
Harry Truman
Law and order turns hollow in campaign rhetoric
The piece argues politicians Rep. Tunney and Rep. Lowenstein, once vocal against crime, have diminished attendance and opposition to key anti crime bills. It contrasts their current pro law and order posturing with voting records showing absence or votes against major measures. It notes Lowenstein’s late support for authority measures and attendance flaws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
John Tinney
P-Colif
George Murphy
Allard Lowenstein
D-Ny
Nixon
Law
Howe
House
Kadrappin
Tunney
Lowenstein
Noor
FBT
Hsenleview
Vannes
Senate
Wend
Edward Kennedy
University of Virginia Law School
Turmey
Youth takes to the stump in campus campaign survey
Editorial examines student political activity as universities pause for five weeks to avoid campaigning. It notes mixed student reaction to a rally by Thomas Hale Boggs, concerns over turnout, and strategies by student groups to influence the 1972 elections while considering age-related voting trends and campus unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monavement For
Congress
Turer
Ahi
Ranning
Ailitasey
Youthfal
Anvaci
Supreme Court
Rumublicans
Tresident Niven
Katsas State University
Transicrats
Soualae Iporfe McGovern
Nixon
Albert Core
D-Tenn
Corsus Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Daily Review
Hayward, Calif
America
Ible
Lames Sr
Welfare
Ral
TROUT
Amandine
Clark Mollenhoff
Nixon Administration
Waso
Agency For International Development
AIB
John Moss
Wcalif
Sixon
Stockholm
Yugoslavia
Hilard
Janesy
Walter Trohan
Congrer
Agenew
Agnew
James
Buckley
Allen & Goldsmith
Law ’N Order
Nathan Miller
Princeton University
Hale Boggs
Maryland
University of Marwand
Altough