The Daily Review Editorial Note and Policy
The Daily Review states its opinions appear only in editorials and that columns cartoons and letters do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. It lists Charles Peterson as Managing Editor and Leona Word as Associate Editor and notes the editorials express the paper's view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson Leona Word
Daily Review
Gold dust in coal power cars debate sparks future fuel questions
Editorial explores Marshall Owen's coal dust powered engine concept as a potential shift for oil dependent economies. Questions linger on feasibility and safety while noting finite coal supplies and the unknowns of future energy, with authors praising American ingenuity and cautioning against premature conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leamiro
Mideast
Marshall Owen
Bob Norberg
Owen
Gil
Revival of taste in film amid rising public pressure
The piece notes growing pressure on Hollywood and television to curb sex and violence. Industry figures and the National Council of Churches push back against immorality for profit, while grass roots unrest rises as public sentiment shifts against sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
National Council of Churches
America’s Moral Struggle and the Quest for Virtue
The piece argues Americans seek moral superiority driven by leaders and critics. It cites Nixon's confidence in national virtue, notes elite use of virtue to mask power, and traces a shift from religious sermons to pervasive moral rhetoric across politics. It contrasts left and right on culture versus economy and cites figures like Dutton Reagan Nader Gardner Carter Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Congress
Europe
America
Fred Dutton
Reagan
Ralph Nader
John Gardner
Jimmy Carter
Ford
Playboy
Will Rogers Says on a New President’s Commission
Will Rogers comments on the first commission of the new president, hoping it avoids corporate executives and favors unemployed individuals. The piece, dated January 1 1983, is selected and edited by Bryan Sterting with copyrights credited to FedecvEA for the Will Rogers Remar STi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selectea
Bryan Sterting
All Rights
Fedecvea
Will Rogers Remar
Federal pay debate sparks holiday right to complain
Washington debates whether federal salaries are underpaid or overpaid. Advocates cite the Federal Salary Coin recommending 2 to 48 percent raises for top-tier staff, while critics argue actual pay lags private-sector wages. The piece contrasts cabinet, Congress, and GS levels with private pay, noting historical gaps and the so-called plum book of government postings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federa
Enn Vm
3Oe
Federal En
Congress
Postice and
Civil Service Committee
House
Letters to the Editor Study the successes not just failures
In this letter, the writer urges focusing on schools with high scores, not just those failing, and critiques planners who emphasize the causes of failure while neglecting success. The piece laments archaic thinking and calls for learning from achievement. Castro Valley
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro Valley
Why Some Stand Against Smut Critics Rally Against Sex Shops
The letter argues that opposition to pornography is not about imposing morals but proving higher local standards and addressing crime linked to sex oriented businesses. It questions naive defenses and suggests some customers may travel from outside areas, inviting more help via a box in Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CDD
Hayward
Sugar's not the culprit
Editor responds to a reel letter by Thelma arguing that sugar does not cause hyperactivity in children. The piece criticizes Dr Alan Levin for anecdotal methods and urges parents to seek qualified professional guidance while awaiting peer reviewed research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peritus
Thelma
Alan Levin
Will federal red tape undo Santa in this era
Guest opinion by Steven D. Symms treats Santa as facing federal crackdown. It catalogs alleged offenses across agencies from CAB to FTC and EPA, suggesting Santa could go out of business. It parallels a second Santa, the American Tree enterprise system, facing extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
Unin
Santa
St. Nick
Santa Claus
American Tree Enterprise System
Vermont educator calls for basics amid education reform critique
Armand Premo, a district superintendent in North Hero Vermont, critiques progressives and gimmicks in schooling. He argues for smaller schools, core disciplines the three R s, and teachers who are practitioners not theorists, urging a return to fundamentals and a focus on teaching quality over quantity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noel
Preimo
Prema
Jed
Eal
Premo
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