The Daily Review Note On Editorial Policy
The Daily Review outlines that letters reflect individual opinions and do not necessarily represent the paper’s position. Managing Editor Charles Peterson and Associate Editor Leana Ward summarize that published material may express personal views rather than the editorial stance of The Review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leana Ward
Axapciate
Revier
A welcome stand for firm defense in 1977
Editorial notes a coming fight over defense spending as supporters of military cuts gain influence in Washington. It cites Jimmy Carter’s stance, fears of appeasement, and a Livermore Lab press conference arguing for continued nuclear weapons research to deter Soviet moves, framing the debate as a test of preparedness and democratic resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Democratic Party
Livermore
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
U.S
Ford
Congress
Rep
Fortney Stark
Hair length rules spark U S civil rights debate
HEW officials say federal law forbids discrimination in appearance rules but allows reasonable differences in clothing standards and non discriminatory grooming rules. The hair length issue remains unsettled as government lawyers seek guidance on what is prohibited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HEW
U.S
Martin Gerry
Office of Civil Rights
Washington Post
Will Rogers Says on Senators Returning Home
Will Rogers jokes about U S senators rarely visiting their home states after election. He quips that they travel globally while Congress is in session, then mockingly calls for a movement to create another week to force senators to meet their constituents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Bailor
Underground press decline and corrupted free speech era
A historical overview traces the rise and fall of the underground press from the 1960s free speech era to its decline amid tasteless advertising and sensationalism. It critiques advocacy journalism, notes The Los Angeles Free Press reached 100,000 circulation, and cites Penelope Grenoble's interview on misaligned editorial aims and market forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Hollywood
New York City
West Coast
Los Angeles Free Press
Free Press
Bulletin
The
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Barbara O'Reilley
Gannell
Penelope” Grenoble
Ms. Grenoble
Debunking Welfare Flows and Poverty Figures
A Washington analysis argues official poverty data miss noncash help like Medicaid food stamps and public housing. It notes major transfers to the poor and shows much welfare funds benefit nonpoor through programs and bureaucratic spending, with experts profiting from contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Virginia
American Enterprise Institute
Browning
Pepone
Humanitarian judge praised amid lenient sentences debate
Readers debate Judge Stanley Golde of Alameda County Superior Court. supporters hail humanitarian ruling while critics deride leniency after con- current sentences for a "wolf pack" case and a six month minimum for a 19 year old felon. The letter-writers contrast past praise with recent questions of ethics and sentencing policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alameda
Blanney Golde
Castro
Valley
Marra
Ray Montalvo
Zien
Yeh Dee
Te Iven
Oakland
Golde
Criminl
Ethics of the Bar Association
Alameda County Superior Court
Stanley P. Golde
Daily Review
East Oakland
Time
Prisoners of Fear
Goldenhas
Alameda Jury
Interview With a Mountain Man Predicts Carter's Fate
A conservative big man in a garden chats about politics and aging. He jokes he will head to the mountains if Carter wins, recalling past presidents and noting that this time, bad is not that bad. The piece blends humor with a wary, wary outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhramy Curler
Carter
George
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
Harry Truman
Fdr
Jimmy Carter
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