The Daily Review Editorial Page Note
The Daily Review notes that editorials express the newspaper’s opinions. It labels columns cartoons and letters as editorials and states positions may not reflect those of The Review. The page header lists Peterson Leona Ward, editors, and city editor Mike Nickel with a date of December 20, 1811 in Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterson Leona Ward Sexing
Mike Nickel City
The
Daily Review
the Review
Tax cuts seen as partial cure for economy
Guest editorials argue the $25.8 billion three year income tax and corporate levy reduction aims to spur 1972 growth by boosting investment and exports and expanding plants. While some see merit and potential พนัน for more jobs, others warn the cuts may fuel inflation and widen the deficit, risking a false sense of progress. Sacramento Union
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congressional Hour
Nixon
Sacramento Union
New strategy jobs not wages in Dayton Frigidaire dispute
In Dayton Ohio officials and Seal 201 International Union of Electrical Workers confront GM Frigidaire over high appliance wages. Frigidaire laid off 3000 workers last summer amid cost cutting and potential exit from appliance manufacture. Local 801 leaders urge binding wage alignment with competitors to preserve Dayton jobs as recalls begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
Dayton
Ohio
Seal 201
International Union of Electrical Workers
Frigidaire
Local 801
Jeaders
Mingidaife
Can Ningle
Nore
B01
Mass prison escape by over 100 guerrillas in tunnel
Report describes more than one hundred guerrillas tunneling out of a prison in a mass escape. The piece references convictions and questions a law professor's advocacy for a child rights bill related to custody. Poem fragments appear, with biblical psalm phrasing and unclear moral reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olf
New York
Old words echo in a restless moralizing piece on disinvestment
The author cites historical quips and a yellowed Omaha sign to critique modern urban renewal discourse. He rails against bureaucratic reports costing taxpayers, derides euphemistic sociology, and laments shifting language from blunt English to clinical euphemism while condemning modern social trends and political posturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific Railroad
Omaha
Nebraska
Wyoming
B. Griscom
Paradise
Washngton
Taft amnesty bill for Vietnam draft dodgers debated in Congress
The piece argues Sen. Robert Taft Jr. proposes a forgiveness bill for about 70,000 to 740,000 Americans who fled service during Vietnam. It endorses a penal path of service after amnesty, weighing political support against tougher options and noting House criticism of two CO bills. It cautions amnesty could invite more fleeings and contrasts with harsher penalties for deserters.
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Washington
Robert Taft, Jr
Ohio
Judiciary Committee
Taft
Maximus
Veterans’ Administration
Vietnam
Lorenta
Svenska Flickas
Stockholm
Tall Hill
Canada
Voice of the People criticism of withholding tax and UN views
A reader denounces withholding taxes as theft and defends Governor Reagan while urging the press to print truth. The letter cites promises of no tax increases, loyalty to voters, and sacred trust in office. A second reader praises a Castro Valley letter, lists historical UN planners as a stacked deck, and critiques one world advocacy.
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Reagan
Tsay
The
Bee
Marilyn Leonard
Castro Valley
U.S. State Department
Treasury Department
Alger Hiss
Harry Dexter White
Virginius Frank Coe
Dean Acheson
Noel Field
Laurence Duggan
Henry Julian Wadleigh
John Carter Vincent
David Weintraub
Nathan Gregory Silvermaster
Harold Glasser
Victor Perlo
Irving Kaplan
Solomon Adler
Abraham George Silverman
William L. Olman
Willian E. Taylor
United Nations
Women leaders defy war protest in India and Israel
A skeptical look at Indira Gandhi and Golda Meir as war actions challenge claims that female rulers promote peace. The piece notes Gandhi directs East Pakistan aggression and Meir pressures for more armaments, questioning the antiwar stance of women’s movements and linking them to ongoing conflicts. The column ends by remarking on Queen Elizabeth II’s limited involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Lils
Indira Gandhi
Golda Meir
Batty Friedans and One Gloria Steinem
Indira
Golda
Gloria
Lip
Gandhi
India
Lia
Soviet Union
Rusela
United Nations
Meir
Washington
Vietnam
Queen Elizabeth
Mishe
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