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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1975
Page
6
The Daily Review notes that opinions appear in editorials and letters to the editor and do not necessarily reflect the paper position. It cites editorials columns and other editorial content, dated Monday December 10 1973 and lists Charles Peterson LeAnn Ford as staff.
An editorial argues myths around public employee strikes are shifting as frequency rises. It notes not all strikes harm the public and cites police and fire strikes as painful yet survivable. The piece warns managers may use strikes to balance budgets if sympathy wanes for unions.
A readable directory lists U.S. Senators Alan Cranston and others with Washington and local offices. It covers U.S. Representatives Pete Stark and Don Edwards, South County districts, and district details for Hayward Fremont Milpitas Newark and Oakland areas. Also included are state senators John Holmdahl Nicholas Petris Alfred Alquist and Assemblymen Bill Lockyer Floyd Morn and Rutter McAlister with Sacramento offices and local addresses. Alameda County Board of Supervisors members Fred Cooper Murphy Santana Bart Bates with district alignments and Oakland administration details.
Holmes Alexander discusses the Nixon and Hoover eras, blaming citizen neglect for political corruption. He cites abuses by J Edgar Hoover and executive power, condemning the deficit and urging voters to demand accountability. The piece argues the public, not leaders, governs and calls for active self-government to prevent further tyranny.
The family recalls Dopey a small round pony with gentle eyes who guided their children and never harmed anyone. They say he was part of the family and taught the children to ride, a reputation they say no human could match.
Dr. Salera argues the U S deficit and inflation stem from Congress and proposes drastic cuts to federal programs. He recalls 1960s deficits and Vietnam spending, notes Nixon era printings, then cites New York City's costly borrowing and taxes as warning signs. He calls for reduced federal programs and fiscal reforms to avert further price hikes.
Letters to the editor discuss the ongoing Dance of Innocence event in Oakland and the controversial plans for a shoreline access restricted site. The author notes mixed reception, criticizing the lack of public access and the 1975 land-use permit delays while contrasting theater criticism with local development debates. Bill Romwall contributes a piece reflecting on the overlooked shoreline access issues.
A national magazine features pages arguing why Johnny can't read or write, inviting Letters to the Editor signed with full address. It notes editing rights for the publisher and asks writers to use full names, with addresses withheld on request, as readers debate education, language, and Constitution references.
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