Editorial stance notices in The Daily Review
Editorial page notes from The Daily Review explain that opinions shown are those of the editors and do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's position. The piece lists staff roles including Charles Peterson Leona Ward managing editor and Mike Nickel city editor, dated Thursday August 12 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
Ayvcyle
Mike Nickel City
Existor
Daily Review
New Haven teachers seek meet and confer limits in portables dispute
Teachers associations in New Haven and Union City South Hayward challenged a school board decision to install portable classrooms without district input. A California Superior Court ruled location of schools falls outside Winton Act but urged future meet and confer talks on working conditions. The ruling prompts calls for legislative limits on meet and confer to curb extended court challenges amid rising CTA influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Unified
New Haven
Atter
Congress
Maiden
Logan High
Superior Court
Robert Ostick
Buard
Logan High School
Winton
CTA
Federal aid for the arts faces constitutional critique
James Kilpatrick argues the arts and humanities bill expands federal power beyond the Constitution, despite Senate approval and President Nixon’s support. He notes a $61 million program for grants, fellowships, and subsidies, but decries public funding for culture as improper and unconstitutional, comparing it to royal dispensation and urging restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howse
Senata
White House
House
Senate
United States
Congress
Nixon
Disney On Parade and the price of humor
A columnist critiques cheap humor using Walt Disney characters on posters and Disney On Parade. The piece recalls kids meeting costumed heroes, then laments loss of innocence as provocative posters undermine cherished characters and warn against exploiting beloved figures for cheap laughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Disney
Mickey Mouse
Donald Luck
Goofy
Donald Duck
Disney
Reapportionment drama hinges on Los Angeles districts
California lawmakers debate how to redraw Assembly seats after the 1970 census. The plan centers on eliminating the 48th district currently vacant, shifting voters to neighboring districts to balance populations. Key figures include Mervyn Dymally, Bud Collier, Lloyd Wakefield, and Charlie Conrad as the reapportionment fight looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
Jotta
Teke Sen
Mervyn M. Dymally
Mery
State Senate
Los Angeles
L.A
Assembly
Angelea County
Dave Roberts
John
Bud) Collier
Frank Lanterman
Carlos Moorhead
Alex Garcia
Walter Karabian
Charles Warren
Reagaty
Hoth
Lloyd Wakefield
South Gate
Wakefield
Protests at Longwood Tennis Championships Question Apartheid
Boston NAACP demonstrators disrupted the Professional Tennis Championships at Longwood Cricket Club in Chestnut Hill Massachusetts targeting South African players. The piece analyzes the protests and debates whether sanctions or political ideals belong in sport, citing Alan Paton’s shifting stance on separate development and its perceived practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longwood Cricket Club
Chestnt Hill
Mass
Boston
The
NAACP
Fred McMillan
Alan Paton
London Times
South Africa
Liberal Party
Paton
Voice of the people barmaid bypassed union EVITOR
Joseph Medeirus secretary treasurer of the Culinary Workers and Bartenders Union argues against gender discrimination, stressing job protection for long time union members in Southern Alameda County. He notes most members are women and defends not wanting a woman merely because she is new to the area. The piece touches on broader issues of equal rights, draft exemptions, and political debates of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
Floyd
Darley Porter
Wakefeld
Porter
Charles J. Conrail
Charlie
Charlie Ofce
Charile
Min
Alameda County
Mit Aatal
Dnimn
Joseph Medeirus
Treasuree Culinary
Lovil
Nixon Trip Treason EPITOR Letter Urges Against Visit
A heated op-ed letter warns President Nixon not to visit Red China, arguing the trip would betray the United States and its allies. It cites ongoing Korea and Vietnam hostilities, prisoners in North Korea, and Mao Zedong’s regime as reasons the trip would be treasonous under the Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Epitor
Nixon
Red Ching
Consid
Korea
North Korea
South Vietnan
Mao ‘Tse Tung
Chou En-Lial
China
Hese
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Hayward, Dailf
James Kilpatrick
National Endowment For the Arts
Iterature
Discovery
National Endowment
Guy
Buckingham Palace
Jim Fiebig
Rus Walton
Jeffrey Hart
England
South Mica
Braten
Voice of
People
House Judiciary
Womers
Treasury
Oks
Nader
Ching
Mao
House of Representatives
Abe
Jooking
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