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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1975
Page
11
The Daily Review notes that its opinions appear only in editorials. Columns cartoons letters to the editor and other editorial material do not necessarily reflect the paper's or Retvies' positions.
The Hayward clerical strike by Local 390 is seen as uneven against a stronger city. The piece argues public sector strikes harm services, questions sympathy for the underdog, and calls for negotiation talks to resume with officials returning from a Miami conference. The mayor and council members are urged to return to lead settlement efforts.
An on campus disruption targeted CIA recruitment at UC San Diego as University of California President David Saxon faced a hostile, violent crowd. Police formed a cordon to protect him, and the piece calls for swift identification and expulsion of leaders.
The piece notes a broad conservative turn across parties with governors like California’s Reagan and Massachusetts’ Dukakis pursuing restraint on welfare and state spending. It cites liberal figures such as John Gilligan and Ralph Nader signaling mixed liberalism, while warning the era of big government nears its end and both parties rush to seize the political harvest.
Will Rogers notes the football season ends and students linger for dances while players take elective courses. He jokes that the college president reviews gate receipts to judge the institute’s fate and alumni debate a new coach as schools chase a new stadium next year.
Holmes Alexander critiques a 1960s proposal from Gar Alperovitz and Jeff Faux, arguing that economic planning would replace private enterprise with a welfare state and government employment guarantees. He cites Ted Kennedy and Humphrey, condemning nationwide adoption of socialist measures as misguided medicine for political ills.
Editor letters oppose moving 1Q0 transmitter to Hayward from San Francisco citing signal spillover, ownership ties between KIQI and KIOI, and the desire to keep Bay Area radio under current control. The writer urges Hayward not to gain media prominence and notes letters require signer name and address.
In an era of waning religion, the editor argues that wars arise from not acting on religious principles. The piece urges adherence to creed to curb alcoholism, drugs, prostitution, and death by self-action, claiming faith opens the soul to virtue and spiritual peace. Joseph M. Kelly of Newark comments on faith being a divine entrance to virtue.
A serious column recounts advice from a nudist about self‑restraint in asking personal questions. It argues privacy is safer at home, notes Americans’ openness under survey pressure, and cites a porch encounter where a boy asked for private information, reflecting changing attitudes toward privacy in 1905.
The piece discusses HL Mencken’s bold, irreverent journalism and its impact on American press culture. It notes Mencken’s capacity to spark debate across political divides, his clashes with editors, and his insistence on free, unrestrained expression even when criticizing peers.
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