Editorial Policy Statement from The Daily Review
The Daily Review explains its positions are expressed only in editorials with columns cartoons and letters not necessarily reflecting the paper. editors Charles Peterson Leona Ward note the paper’s policy dated December 10 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Review
Mendy
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
The
Daily Review
Time to junk one old myth about Social Security
Guest editorials argue that 1970s Social Security must shift from a worker funded pension mindset to a fiscally sound system. They discuss 7 percent or more benefit raises planned by House and Senate, a June 1 1974 increase, and a tax boost starting January 1 to fund higher benefits. The piece notes ceilings on taxable income rising to 12800 and taxes climbing to 737.10 in 1974, with calls for broader reform. The tone questions the pension myth and urges Congress to adopt a sustainable approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senate
Ildo
SAN Diego Union
Where have all the pennies gone
Betty Higby of the Denver mint laments waning public interest in pennies as millions roll off presses daily while jars and piggy banks siphon coins from circulation. Wrapping and bank deposits slow the withdrawal urge, and only a copper shortage would shift behavior or prompt a strategic reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Higby
United States Mint
Denver
Denver Mint
Wallstreet Journal
Brown funds query prompts scrutiny in California race
GlendaLde News-Press questions whether Secretary of State Edmund G Brown Jr. should raise 28262 in campaign funds before declaring candidacy for governor. The piece notes other unannounced contenders also fund raise, while Brown touts strict election finance practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Brown
Glendale News-Press
Guest Opinion: Unlearning the Pay-For-Work System
A guest piece argues the wage and price driven system in the United States is failing under resource shortages and inflation. It critiques union dogmas and politics, urging a pivot to market mechanisms and renewed faith in capitalism while warning hard lessons lie ahead.
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America
Muscians
Pune
World War I Gas Rationing and Stamp Violations
During World War I gas rationing, 100 million motorists faced a four gallon weekly limit, later cut to two. A and B stickers covered essential workers, while C and X stickers granted higher or full exemption. Black market operations and counterfeit stamps surged. 1,900 black marketers were arrested, 40,000 stations lost licenses, and 32,500 motorists had ration rights revoked for illegal stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caugh
Senator Allen Blocks $7 Million Public Campaign Finance Plan
In a Senate floor clash on November 27 Senator James Allen objected to a Democratic amendment that would publicly fund presidential campaigns, proposing to bar private donors and cap general election spending. He called the measure a half baked concoction designed to use taxpayer money to finance candidates. After prolonged debate and several votes against the amendment the proponents postponed action and agreed to revisit next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
U.S. Senate
James Allen
Sen
Allen
D-Ale
Walter Mondale
D-Minn
Mondale
Sens
Teddy Kennedy
Philip Wart
Senate Gop
Hugh Scott
Sen. Alten
Ole
Sec
Alien
House
Senate
Son Alley
Letters to the editor Unanswered questions
EDITOR questions the motives of voters and leaders. She asks about Nixon Kissinger and impeachment, questions about North Vietnam war policies, and critiques U S aid to Russia. The letter argues Congress should act on impeachment and condemns loans and subsidies as wasteful costs to taxpayers. MABEL SCHRIERER San Leandro
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Israel
Russia
U8 Export Import Bank
Soviet Union
Mabel Schrierer
San Leandro
Leftist campaign to undo 1972 election in 1974
The piece asserts a broad radical Left coalition including AFL-CIO leaders civil liberties groups and New Politics aims to nullify the 1972 presidential election and install a socialist government. It mentions the League of Friends of Thomas Jefferson ads the National Lawyers Guild lawsuit threat Watergate links and a Santa Barbara Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions event with prominent backers.
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Afl-Cio
Civil Liberties Professionals
New Politics
League of Friends of
Thomas Jefferson
New York Times
Nixon
Ford
Martin Luther King
Howard Sail
National Lawyers Guild
Communist Party
James Larson
Arthur Kinoy
America
Center For the Study of Democratic
Santa Barbara
Califortie
Nodorious Fund For the Republic
Ford Foundation
United States
Watergate
Santa Barbara Free Press
Sam Ervin
Robert M. Hutchins
Center
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Mr. Nixon
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