The Daily Review Editorial Page Note on Opinions
The Daily Review states opinions are confined to editorials and that columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper's position or opinion. The managing editor and associate editor are listed among staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Garry the Yoriter
P.O. Box
Hayward
Jerry Brown the big spender myth debunked
The piece argues Jerry Brown is praised as a lean governor but data from Legislative Analyst A Alan Post show state spending rose 14 percent in his first year and 14.9 percent in the second. Spending growth under Reagan varied, with several years at 14 percent or more, and many mandates limit any dramatic cuts. The editorial acknowledges some cuts but notes highway savings often hit needed projects, urging readers not to overstate Brown’s fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Jerry Brown
Brown
Los Angeles Times
Ling
Timesman
A. Alan Post
Ronald Heagan
Edmund G. Brown Sr
Post
Reagan
San Jose
Welcome optimism for 1977 grads from College Placement Council
A college placement council reports a 12 percent rise in anticipated 1977 hiring versus 1976 based on surveys with over 40 employers. Private sector hiring up about 16 percent, federal agencies up 1 percent, and state local agencies up 29 percent. The improving economy and cautious government policy are credited, with hope Carter administration actions sustain the recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Carter
Jimmy Carter
Countdown IFS report urges shorter school days
A government commissioned report argues students spend too long on academics and not enough time learning about real world tasks. It recommends reducing classroom days to two to four hours to boost community involvement and student governance at schools. Separately high U.S. crop yields may ease meat and grocery prices. Hayakawa and Moynihan predict lively Senate races as incumbents face cap close scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teport
Decadence in Sports Undermines Spirit and Loyalty
The piece argues that treating sports as mere business corrupts its core values and diminishes fan loyalty. It contrasts entertainment with the games themselves, noting great athletes thrive under pressure and that sports balance business with a pagan, playful reverence. It laments money men as robber barons and urges unity against cynical profit motives. December 26 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Smith
Roger Rabin
Catfish Hunter
Paul
George Gipp
Notre Dame
Josef Pieper
Johann Vuizinga
Political odd couple merges GOP and Labor Party in revolt bid
Washington observers note an unlikely alliance forming between conservative Republicans and the U.S. Labor Party to seek recounts in several states. The Labor Party promotes anti Carter stance and accuses Western powers of nuclear threat, while conservatives weigh risks of associating with a Marxist aligned group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Labor Party
Jimmy Carter
James Schlesinger
Labor Party
The
Right Report
Jimmy Canter
National Review Magazine
Young Americans
Freedurst
American Conservative ‘Union
Co-Operative Alliance
Carter
Party of International Terrorism
Attaci
Rockefeller
Soviet Union
National Caucus of Labor Committees
PRI
Clarence Kelley
Sil Jeans
Fet
Bitter outcome from youth authority spending prompts appeal
Editor urges funding for prevention and rapid response via a mobile van and hotline. Rev David H. Chivers, chair of United Family Organization, laments three years and up to 340,000 spent per youth with little improvement and cites 40 local overdose deaths. He calls for immediate community action and reader support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Family Organization
Gunnul
United Way
United, Family Organization
Pg&e
Young Win
Inflation Debate: Wage and Price Controls Urged
A writer urges Congress to impose wage and price controls backed by an excess profits tax. He argues printing money and monetary policy fail to curb inflation, warns of a cycle where higher wages fuel higher prices, and calls for decisive government action to prevent economic trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
MHL
Junket Tide in Congress Under Scrutiny
Congress members take overseas trips labeled as briefings or missions, costing about 2 million dollars this year. More than 30 lawmakers traveled abroad last year, with questions over legality and use of public funds. Committees vow to police travel, but public outrage may curb the junkets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Rpost
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Copley
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Tierney
U.S
Agriculture Department
Hayakawa
Daniel Moynihan
Michael Novak
Will Rogers
Bryan Sterling
M. Stanton Evans
Ine
U1. K Labor Party
Sal Hex
David H. Chivers
United Family Organzation
Ytocote