Editorials and Opinions Policy From The Daily Review
The Daily Review notes that its opinions appear only in editorials columns and letters to the editor. Editorial page material does not necessarily reflect the newspaper's position, and staff editors may express divergent views on public issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Ite
Question of Confidence in the Presidency and US Institutions
Guest editorial argues public trust in the federal executive has fallen per Harris Poll while local government and institutions like medicine and education retain relative confidence. It cautions against complete government withdrawal yet notes room for optimism in nonfederal sectors and the lasting stabilizing role of other institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harris
White House
America
Noton
Countdown Britain declares a state of emergency
Countdown Britain declares a state of emergency amid ongoing political tensions. Kissinger signals friendship with China across a shifting power landscape. Senator Scott eyes re election while weighing a potential ambassadorial post in China. Pentagon notes most former prisoners of war recover well and return to duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Sen. Scott
China
Pentagon
Pws
Vietnam
Crises demand leadership in energy policy debate
Retired Air Force brigadier general argues against Nixon’s Project Independence. He warns self sufficiency is unachievable and isolationist, urging international cooperation, conservation, and a shift toward interdependence in energy and global trade to avoid economic weaponization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Santta Barbara
Nixon
Nazi Germany
Japan
Boycutt
Israel
Yasukawa
United States
Eric Hoffer and His Salty View of Life
A new biography on Eric Hoffer presents him as a stubborn radical who defies fashion. Born to Alsatian immigrants and raised in the Bronx, he endured childhood blindness and later worked as a longshoreman in San Francisco. The book highlights his critique of intellectuals and the shift of power from doers to dreamers, warning that education and privilege may erode productive work and American vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Hoffer
Hutler
America
James Koerner
Library Press
Hoffer
Bronx
California
San Francisco
Holfer
Third Avenue
Americana
Willie Howard
Two Republicans vie for the presidency in early battle
In Washington two leaders Gerald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller vie for the next U S presidency. Ford shapes a strategic role in the White House and Capitol Hill while Rockefeller matrixes his image as a centrist. Both men face barriers as they navigate party loyalties and public expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dic
Gerald Ford
Nelson Rockefeller
Ford
Nixon
Manchuria
Red China
Khrushchevy
Caracas
Halson
White House
Capitol Hill
Melvin Laird
Bryce Harlow
Wr. Ford
National Security Council
Kissinger
House
Brussels
Warsaw
Belgrade
Bose
Rockefeller
George Clinton
Rocks
James Buckley
New York
Buckley
Senate
California
Ronald Reagan
Parry Goldwater
Jim Burkley
Washington window half truths on health plan costs
Washington critique asserts the administration plan to fund national health insurance through private insurers will raise costs. Employers would pay two thirds to three quarters of premiums, with nonvoluntary contributions, while the government covers low income and the aged. Estimated costs vary, spurring debate over tax versus premium increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Marder
Washington
United States Treasury
United States
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Reuther Commission
Congress
U.S
Taxpayers seek same consideration for Nixon papers
A reader questions if a common taxpayer receives the same tax treatment as Richard Nixon regarding donations to the government and high value papers from his vice presidency. He mentions items allegedly worth over 3.1 billion and cites a supposed transcript of Capituln's Mast trial aboard the USS Retelegiese during the Korean conflict, offering other papers for deduction instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woody Palmer
Richard M Nixon
St Capituln
V.p
The Man for the Job Arntz in Arizona Energy Policy
William Arntz faces the energy policy post across four states while acknowledging limited knowledge from foreign sources. The piece uses a satirical, bureaucratic octopus metaphor to argue the system's self-preservation over local adaptation, noting his planned staff growth and cautious competence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Arntz
Arizona
California
Nevada
Hawaii
San Francisco
Arntz
Washington, D.C
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