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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1971
Page
12
The Daily Review explains that opinions on its editorial pages do not necessarily reflect the newspaper’s position. It lists staff roles including Charles Peterson, lone Ward, Managing Editor, and Mike Nickel by Editor Murshay, dated August 26, 191.
The Hayward City Council approved a city contract with Local 380 of the United Public Employees Union while steering clear of explicit reference to the federal wage and price freeze. Councilsman Tom Neveau warned against seeking loopholes, signaling a cautious stance on public pay and upcoming October raises.
James Kilpatrick argues Nixon's Knights of Columbus pledge could be fulfilled via tuition vouchers. He contrasts Supreme Court opinions on church-state entanglement, suggesting a carefully designed voucher system could fund education across public and parochial schools without direct state purchase of religious instruction. The piece weighs constitutional risks and political timing.
The narrator recalls a trek to Bear Lake Colorado in a rugged Jeep with fishing gear and bacon for breakfast. They encounter steep climbs, a velvet antlered deer, and a crowdless lake framed by pines. Off road vehicles crowd the area while a nearby camper complains of smoke. The piece ends by pondering how to escape crowded life.
Holmes Alexander reports on reactions to the President and Treasury Secretary Connally unveiling the economic plan. Generational divides appear as younger executives praise bold steps like investment tax credits and a 90 day price freeze, while older leaders warn of long term risks and international repercussions.
The piece argues President Nixon frequently uses swift, dramatic actions to shape events. It notes limited Vietnam options, bold moves in Cambodia and Laos, and anti Soviet Peking diplomacy, followed by sudden economic shocks aimed at quick, favorable outcomes.
State Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest borrowed 150 million via tax anticipation notes to bridge cash flow, promising 2.72 percent interest. Critics note withholding could have reduced need for borrowing. legislators and a three-member tax board balked at regulation, delaying action as residents face next year’s withheld state income taxes.
A reader applauds giving the IRS added duty to answer tax questions from residential rental property owners. The letter argues IRS already knows owners’ income and expenses from Form 104 Schedule E and could fairly assess taxable net income. It cautions against a large political bureaucracy and praises a nonpolitical arm handling private enterprise taxation.
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