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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1973
Page
7
The Daily Review column section dated Monday August 6 1973 presents editorials and letters to the editor. It notes the opinions do not necessarily reflect the paper's official position and lists editorial staff.
The reader is urged to vote in a special mid-summer election to fill two seats in the 14th Assembly District after the death of Robert Crown. Endorsing San Leandro Mayor Jack Mullester, the piece praises his fiscal prudence, warns against the radical fringe candidate William Lockyer, and notes Mullester’s openness to listen to all sides.
A chaotic paper shortage sparks a nationwide reaction from Washington to Camerot Junction as shoppers cope with rising prices and scarce supplies. The piece suggests bureaucracy grows regardless of workload, while the crisis inspires hope that paper may become a powerful ally against inflation.
The Soviet Union has started commercial production of a world first atomic breeder reactor at Shevchenko on the Caspian Sea. Breeder reactors offer fuel surplus and long term energy solutions, while the United States faces delays in its Oak Ridge program due to environmentalists and court rulings. The article urges accelerating U.S. efforts to avoid losing the energy and economic advantages.
Technology now allows satellites to detect subtle conditions from space. The main task ahead is solving the practical problems in row at B.
Paul Harvey argues that there are ample sales jobs across the country despite high welfare rolls and a poor image of salesmen. He cites surveys showing high earning potential and job satisfaction among ethical salespeople, contending the shortage reflects laziness and a generation fear of risk rather than a failing profession.
A Washington firm led by Bernie Goldstein refuses a White House order for 15 pounds of filet mignon and New York strip, prompting satirical commentary on shortages and elite detachment. The piece teases the political class for not feeling the squeeze and suggests alternatives as a wry critique of policy and privilege.
Guest opinion argues against continued federal spending and inflation driven by government money creation. It blames Kennedy Johnson and Eisenhower era policies, urges stopping new programs, cutting campus spending, and funding only by crowding out existing programs to curb inflation. It calls for tougher student aid criteria and end to government handouts for distant living.
The 1790s Randolph and Jay Treaty episodes show President Washington weighing disclosure of private letters and private negotiations. He released some letters in Randolph but refused secret texts in Jay Treaty talks, arguing that foreign negotiations require caution and secrecy to avoid dangerous precedents, a stance contrasted with later criticisms.
In a reflective critique, the piece argues postwar efforts like the League of Nations and United Nations failed to secure lasting peace and contends a vastly expanded IMF and a World Central Bank would repeat past monetary missteps. It questions central planning, cites Burns on inflation, and notes secrecy in Soviet and Chinese finances while signaling skepticism toward a global financial authority.
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