Editorial disclaimer from The Daily Review
The Daily Review states opinions are those of editorial staff and do not necessarily reflect the paper's official positions. It notes that editorials cartoons and letters to the editor are separate from the paper's stance and may not represent the publication's views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Review
the Ulitar
Review
Gold dust from coal powered cars? San Leandro designer eyes a path
Editorial reviews Marshall Owen's coal dust engine concept as a potential future fuel for cars amid oil scarcity. The piece notes the uncertain feasibility and safety questions, while praising American ingenuity and imagination tackling fuel dilemmas for the auto industry and energy security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leandro
Mideast
Marshall Owen
Bob Norberg
Owen
Sheri
Revival of taste in film battles sensationalism era
The piece argues for higher standards in entertainment amid rising sex and violence in movies. It notes pressure from the public, television executives, exhibitors, and groups like the National Council of Churches to curb immoral content, praising grassroots disgust at gratuitous material and calling for responsible media leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
National Council of Churches
Gould
The Moral Struggle in American Politics
A reflection on America's constant quest to be virtuous led by Nixon era rhetoric, political rhetoric, and media culture. It contrasts moral language use across parties, notes the wealthy and educated embracing virtue, and cites Dutton and figures like Reagan Nader Carter Ford as symbols in a broader culture war over which path the nation should take.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Congress
Europe
America
Gg Arte
Fred Dutton
Will Rogers Says on Unemployment and Change in 1933
The text presents a Will Rogers quote about the new president’s early moves and the need for fresh perspectives from unemployed workers. It references a 1933 selection edited by Bryan Sterfing with rights reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Sterfing
Bean Staring
Federal pay scales misread by critics in budget debate
An analysis argues federal salaries are not underpaid, noting top executives earn near seventy thousand and GS-14 to GS-18 levels reach beyond fifty thousand, while private wages lag behind. It cites 1956 to 1974 shifts and claims officers gain despite claims of government penury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Post Office and Civil Service Committee
House
Fonmer Usia
Leonard Reed
Western Electric
HEW
Feds
Fede
Federal Trade Commission
ICC
Interstate Commerce Commission
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSHA
Letters to the Editor Study the successes not just the failures
Editor laments focus on failing Hayward elementary schools after achievement tests. Three nearby schools highlighted. two show low scores within expected range and a third posts unexpectedly high scores. Warns planners will study failures and impose explanations on all schools, neglecting success. Castro Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Laprechauns
Castro Valley
Crime and Porn Debate in Hayward Residents Question Impact
A local letter argues against banning smut, claiming moral standards exceed fears of crime and noting organized crime ties to porn and massage parlors. The writer questions naive defenses and suggests addressing root causes, inviting support via Fight, CDD at P.O. Box 4782.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CDD
P.O
Hayward
Sugar not the culprit editor response to Thelma Phipps
Readers dispute Thelma Phipps claim that sugar causes hyperactivity in children. The letter argues that only scientific evidence supports such links, noting hyperactivity is complex and involves professionals across pediatrics education psychology and psychiatry. It criticizes Dr Alan Levin for anecdotal methods and urges consulting qualified experts pending peer reviewed research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Levin
Will federal red tape ruin Santa's operation this year
Guest opinion by Steven D. Symms mocks federal crackdowns on Santa Claus detailing alleged infractions across multiple agencies from CAB certification to OSHA and FTC rules. It argues the case mirrors a broader threat to American free enterprise as a second Santa figure faces extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Santa Claus
Santa
Fime
U.S. Postal Service
EPA
Failig
National Labor Relations Board
Chimney Sweeps’ Union
St. Nick
Progressive Education Critique From Vermont Superintendent
North Hero Vermont district school superintendent Armand Premo criticizes drift toward gimmicks in American education. He says teachers should be the cream of the teaching profession, students need basics, and schools have grown too large. He warns against equating quantity with quality and calls for funding fundamentals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armand Premo
Natural Edwation Association
Averaind Premo
North Hero
Vermont
Prema
Times
Premo
Prem
Thaly
Ity
College Ltvel
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East Bouse
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Los Angeles
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Steven D. Symms
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