Editorial Page Policy From The Daily Review 1973
The Daily Review explains that opinions express editorial staff positions and that columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper's official stance. The note names Charles Peterson Leona Wrard as editors and dates to December 3 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leona Wrard
The
Daily Review
Review
Housing idea gains logic amid slumping housing finance
An editorial argues a logical shift in housing policy amid scarce mortgage money and reduced federal subsidies. It supports focusing on expanding affordable mortgage credit over preserving large subsidy programs, while urging careful enforcement of codes and responsible builder actions to aid lower income housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imortgage Momey
Congress
Nixon
Pnts
Rationing Voices and Gas Policy Debate in Wartime Context
John D. Lofton critiques gasoline rationing proposals, citing chaotic forms and inequities, black market growth, and theft of coupons. He contrasts wartime experiences with modern calls, endorsing Herbert Stein's free market approach to allocate scarce fuel and boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Office of Price Administration
Chester Bowles
Loval Board
Bowles
Collier's Magazine
Mark Miller
Brownsville
Texas
International Falls
Minnesota
Mike Mansfield
Henry Jackson
William Proxstire
Chase Manhattan Bank
David Rockefeller
Rogers Morton
John Love
Cather
Council of Economic Advisors
Herbert Stein
Nixon
Gifts as corruption or courtesy in politics scrutiny
Paul Harvey argues that the Agnew case echoes a long history of gifts and payoffs in politics. He notes similarities with governors and other officials who received cash or valuable gifts, suggesting the line between courtesy and crime is unclear and that attacks on Agnew resemble broader political persecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Agnew
Maryland
Milinois
Otto Kern
Chicago
Point Clear
Ala
Free market fix for gasoline rationing proposal debated
A guest opinion critiques Samuelson’s plan for gasoline rationing via coupons, arguing high prices would not help the poor. It calls for minimal government changes, stresses free market expansion of supplies, and questions added bureaucratic schemes and targeted taxes. The piece advocates shifting focus to private enterprise and transportation investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nic
Samuelson
America
What the real crimes are in Nixon era letters
Editor letter argues Nixon’s handling of the economy is a greater crime than Watergate claiming deficits and wage price controls caused inflation. It warns of government overreach, calls for impeachment for oath violation, and urges fair hiring practices and court involvement to protect democracy and equal opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
Paullt
Waters Gate
Mmust
Anthur H. Stewart
Casita Valley
Why vote or not vote in this era of Watergate
Editor quotes Gregory on voting’s importance, urging citizens with sound judgment to engage in politics. Without active participation, thieves may continue to misuse power and drain the republic. The piece calls all good men to join a party and take action now. Lew Warden, San Leandra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lil
Joe M. Dawson
Saturday Evening Post
Life On & Ratan Board
Dawson
Manhattan
Tewson
Yuen
Gregory
Watergate
Lew Warden
San Leandra
Court ruling on minority quotas in SF fire and police
In San Francisco a court ruling mandates minority inclusion percentages for new fire and police hires. The speaker warns this undermines freedom of choice based on qualifications and could erode individual liberties through voting or mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Entyor
San Francisco
Save energy editor calls for curb on window displays
The editor argues stores waste electricity with decorative lighting at shopping centers. Citing examples of 25 to 32 television sets on display, the piece urges nationwide cuts in nonessential lighting amid the energy crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Antics of telephone talkers by Woody Almer
A humorous look at women on long phone calls, detailing ritual movements and mannerisms observed during conversations. Rose Mary Woods is noted as the exception who stays still while the tape runs and is erased. The narrator expresses curiosity about witnessing a repeat test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Mary Woods
Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
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John D. Lofton, J
Paul Harvey
South Carolina
Mr. Agnew
Tate University
Maynard
Sameth
MIT
Woody
Almer
St. Vitus