The Daily Review Editorial Page Note
The Daily Review notes its opinions are axprecond only in editorials. Columns and editorials reflect the editor and do not necessarily reflect the paper’s official position. Published by The Daily Review on August 1, 1971 with staff names listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Where should students vote in California politics
State Attorney General Evelle Younger outlines in his Report to the People that unmarried 18 to 20 year olds may be residents of their parents’ communities for voting purposes. The opinion raises concerns for college towns like Berkeley, Hayward, Chico, Davis, Arcata and Turlock about where full time students can vote. He argues residence follows parents’ status, not the student’s temporary location, and urges legislative action to clarify voting residence for students while preserving absentee ballot options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelle Younger
California
Berkeley
Los Angeles
Younger
Arisig
U.S
Hayward
Chico
Davis
Arcata
Turlock
Petris Questions Voters While Questioning Census Data
State Senator Nick Petris of Oakland asks constituents to fill a personal questionnaire with census like items. He contends he needs better information than official federal census and labor data to support his views, signaling distrust of standard data sources. Bible thought notes Ecclesiastes 7 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Petris
Oakland Democrat
Castro Valley
Hills
Petris
Occupation, Inc
Bureau of the Census
Department of Labor
Pentagon Papers debate tests U S security and secrecy
Barry Goldwater warns the Pentagon Papers affair may erode national security by widening disclosing and declassifying practices. He argues the issue is the precedent and potential rise of unauthorized disclosures, pressures on diplomacy, and the danger of a cascade of leaks driven by various interest groups. He calls for firm government action to uphold classification and protect negotiations with other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
United States
Daniel Elisberg
Ellsberg
State Department
China
United Nations
Chiang Kai-shek
Red China
Republic of China
United Nations Security Council
Taiwan
Family of Nations
California Ab 293 and Stull Tenure Law Changes
California's new tenure legislation signed by Governor Reagan keeps instant tenure for probationary teachers while stripping automatic superior court hearings for discharged tenured teachers. A professional competency panel now handles dismissals with court review possible on petition, and school boards lose direct dismissal authority to a panel chosen by teachers with a state procedure rep. The measure faced shifts in backing from educators and boards as it moved through the Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
John Stull
R-Encinatas
Assemblyman
Stull
Reagan
Tie School Board
Gavernoi
Slais Office of Administrative Procedure
Commission On
State Office of Administrative Procedure
Calj‘onl Teachers Association
Assembly Education Committee
California School Boards Association
Smog Over Capitol Hill Marks Welfare Debate
Washington observers describe a foggy Senate Finance Committee session as welfare reform plans unfold. The analysis from the U S Chamber of Commerce economists questions work incentives, while the House bill proposes a $2400 annual minimum for a four person family. The piece mocks the complexity and uncertainty surrounding how the benefits would function and be financed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Tile IV
House
Federal Treasury
Washington Monument
Ways and Means
U.S Chamber of Commerce
Senate Committee
William
Mary
U.S
Congress
John Williams
Delaware
Williams
Overreacting and the ACLU in a Capitol Row
Morrie Ryskind lampoons the ACLU in a caustic take on government overreach and protest, noting reporters detained at the Capitol and a $7.5 million cost to defend First Amendment rights. He mocks censors, cites a hijacking shooting by an FBI agent, and links Bees in Brazil and Vietnam to anti American sentiment, urging the ACLU to expose perceived chauvinism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Civil Liberties Union
Moses
Sinai
ACLU
Moxes
Ubase
Washington
Capitol
Fourth Estate
Eugene McCarthy
W.Y
Italy
TWA
FBI
UPI
Brazil
Nixon
Agriculture Dept. Tias
Ralph Nader
China policy impact on U S security economy and world relations
An analysis of a new China policy argues rapprochement with Red China will affect U S security, economy, and international ties. It warns China cannot directly threaten the United States but serves allies, noting likely defense budget cuts, economic risks, and shifts in tourism and trade dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Red China
China
Taiwan
South Korea
India
South Vietnam
Thailand
North Vietnam
Red
U.S
Japan
Europe
Ael China
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