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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1976
Page
14
The Daily Review states its opinions appear in editorials and the editorial page material. Columns, cartoons, letters to the editor and other items express positions that may not reflect the paper's overall stance. Managing Editor is Charles Peterson Leona Ward. Agaidate Editor is noted.
An editorial praises San Leandro designer Marshall Owen for exploring coal dust as a potential fuel for cars. It notes oil limits and the need for new energy sources while acknowledging uncertainty about feasibility and safety. The piece commends American ingenuity and imagination driving possible solutions.
The article notes growing action against sensational sex violence in film and TV. Public groups such as the National Council of Churches, TV executives, and exhibitors raise concerns over immorality in cinema. Grassroots sentiment shifts toward higher standards, echoed by voters who pursued moral reform in other local issues.
Michael Novak surveys how Americans define morality from Nixon to Carter, arguing the urge to be virtuous drives politics across classes. He notes leaders deploy moral language to justify power and wealth while the left uses ethics to critique culture, media, and policy.
Will Rogers quips about the new president's first commission and the unemployed, suggesting the lack of jobs could push the unemployed toward dogs as a grim joke. The piece is edited by Bryan Sterling for the January 1, 1932 issue.
In Washington a campaign argues federal workers are underpaid and need raises of 22 to 43 percent. Critics counter that bureaucrats earn far above private-sector levels with GS scales showing top earners pulling tens of thousands more than private counterparts, fueling calls to retire the plum book and curb increases.
Editor laments focus on school failures and praises one Hayward elementary with high scores. Warns planners will explain away success while imposing theories on all schools, urging study of what works rather than why failures occur. Castro Valley discussion ends.
Editorial letter questions if sex oriented establishments invite crime and accuses Stag Night and CIDD of pushing morality. It argues crime sources include outside customers and urges readers to join the fight, inviting contact via Hayward box.
The letter responds to Thelma Phipps asserting there is no scientific basis that sugar causes hyperactivity in children. It argues hyperactivity is a complex issue studied by doctors and educators, criticizes Dr. Alan Levin for relying on isolated cases, and urges parents to consult qualified professionals while awaiting peer-reviewed research.
A guest opinion paints Santa as facing numerous federal violations from operating without CAB certification to antitrust, wage laws, taxes, safety, and product safety rules. It claims Santa’s sleigh shows regulatory breaches across agencies, while contrasting with the year round Santa os system as a vulnerable, endangered symbol of American free enterprise.
Armand Premo, a district superintendent in North Hero Vermont, criticizes modern schooling trends. He argues progressivism sidelined core skills, calls for renewed focus on the three Rs, and warns against overemphasis on numbers, administration, and useless courses.
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