Daily Review editorial page notes on opinions
The Daily Review dated December 21 1976 notes its opinions appear only in editorials while columns cartoons letters and other page material do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. Charles Peterson is the publisher with Leona Ward as managing editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Review
Editorial: Governor Brown Targets Capital Punishment Debate
The governor signals a cautious stance on capital punishment, saying it does not work as proponents claim. He dodges a firm veto pledge while separating himself from liberal majorities, amid calls for a new death penalty law and ongoing debates over due process and deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Brown
State Supreme Court
California
L U. S. Supreme Court
Brown
Sacramento
Gary Gilnore
Philosphers
Police Chief Davis warns Carter against firing FBI chief Kelley
Los Angeles police leader and International Association of Chiefs of Police president Edward M Davis urges President Carter not to dismiss FBI Director Clarence Kelley. He warns such a move could set an adverse precedent politicizing federal law enforcement and invite local spoils-style actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward M Davis
Los Angeles
International Association of Chiefs of Police
Jimmy Carter
FBI
Clarence Kelley
Davis
Carter
Feeder Politics Crowds Crowns Carter Victory Claims
Sparrows at the feeder claim credit for Jimmy Carter's presidential win. AFL CIO figures, NAACP director Benjamin Hooks, Solid South governors, and Northeastern leaders tout influence. They press for $2.5 billion more in welfare, oil relief, and federal guarantees to spur industrial development, crowding the President-elect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Alabama
Texas
Solid South
Benjamin Hooks
NAACP
James Kilpatrick Court Affirms Rights of Non Union Teachers
A Wisconsin case traces a 1971 Madison Board of Education meeting where Albert Holmquist urged studying a fair share agreement for non union teachers. The Wisconsin Employment Relations Commission and state Supreme Court ruled against him, but the U.S. Supreme Court reversed, affirming non union teachers’ First Amendment right to speak. The piece warns of public employee unions gaining power to silence dissent and threaten government by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Board of Education
Madison
Wis
Albert M. Holmquist
Wisconsin
Madison Teachers, Inc
MTI
MTT
Holmquist
MTL
Wisconsin Employment Relations Commission
Commission
Supreme Court of Wisconsin
U.S. Supreme Court
Burger
Wilk Rogers SAYS on legalizing horse racing idea
Wilk Rogers ponders stock market movements and proposes legalizing horse racing in every state. He argues betting plus live horse racing beats betting on corporations like General Motors General Electric and General Utility, noting visibility of races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
General Electric
General Utility
Downtown's chance at life muffed again
Hayward readers react to the planning board’s rejection of Lucky Stores redevelopment in downtown Hayward. The letter laments years of efforts, costly studies, and a vacant shell at B and Foothill, urging elected officials to approve the multi million dollar project to revitalize downtown. The piece cites community leaders and local history while urging support for the development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vard Board of Adjustments
Lucky Stores
Downtow
Hayward
Downtown Merchants’ Association
B and
Foothill
Ralph F. Herndon
D.C. Hayward
Rhodes report on Castro Valley school district finances
Editor notes the Castro Valley Unified School District 1975 76 finances with state ADA 249164 local taxpayer 353196 and registration fees 142500 plus Alameda Training Employment Board 40608. The author criticizes costly line items from the Nov 22 meeting including an IBM memory typewriter 5184 and three other typewriters, consultants, books and travel expenses, concluding with a critical vote record of 4 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro Valley Unified School District
Thee Adult Actinol
ADA
Liesl
Alameda
Adtuzi
General School Fund
IBM
Oregon
Miguel
Simi
One Day USA Editor Rants At News Range
A reader voices frustration at varied headlines from last week including toll hikes, bombings, a Chicago car theft, a deadly blast in Oklahoma, a suicide and family wounding in Hayward, arrests for robberies in San Leandro, a Sacramento tax proposal, pornography letters, nude living apartments, and general media saturation. The letter ends praising the U.S. as still the best place to live despite world issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oklahoma
Hayward
Singer
Lasayas
San Leandro
Sacramento
President Ford praises gift of freedom and prosperity
A few days ago President Ford said if he could be Santa Claus to the nation he would give them freedom peace and prosperity He added that security should also be included He criticized policies that he views as taking from work and giving to non earners noting four presidents and Congress aimed to deliver a great gift to the American people
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Editonm
Ford
Santa Claus
Congress
New Hampshire Governor Thomson Praised For Conservative Stewardship
A Washington observer argues that New Hampshire under Gov. Meldrim Thomson stands as a model of fiscal responsibility. The piece credits his line on taxes and regulation with boosting industry and population, while noting national praise from US News and World Report for the state’s growth and low tax burden. Thomson is highlighted as a successful Republican in an era of spending and tax debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meldrim Thomson
New Hampshire
Thorson
News and World Report
Thomson
Nelson Rockefeller
Daniel Evans
Manchester Union
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Syren
Enekey
James Kilpatrick
Wilk Rogers
Bryan
The
P.O. Box
Paul
Rhodes
Astm Valley Unified School
Dstrict
Rhodes Report
U.S.A
United States
Santa
M. Stanton Evans
Fiscal Responsibility
New York City
Beirne
Aganst
Pean