Editorial page notes from The Daily Review
The December 23, 1969 issue from Hayward California notes that The Daily Review’s opinions are expressed in editorials while columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper’s official position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Review
McCormack and Nixon clash over school welfare veto threat
The House Speaker accuses President Nixon of playing politics with a 19.7 billion school and welfare bill. The piece notes the political maneuvering behind the package, urging fiscal restraint to curb inflation and suggesting a possible presidential veto to force a serious national debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
John McCormack
Nixon
McCormack
Senate
Drive safe this holiday season warning
Public safety notice urges caution during holidays as weather and heavy traffic raise crash risks. Advises planning routes, driving defensively, and avoiding alcohol if driving. Includes a Bible thought stressing sacrifice and responsibility for friends.
Observing the unenforceable law shapes British respect
Ernest Cuneo contrasts U S crime rates with Britain's, arguing that strict law reverence formed in schools and swift justice, with unarmed police and strong punishments, reduces crime. He cites wartime rationing obedience and a yard ad appealing to the underworld to deter armed robbery as part of a broader British tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Great Britain
U.S
British Isles
Duke
Scotland Yard
Nottingham
London
Underworld
Yard
Integrity and law in Britain and Newark mayor case
A discussion on police integrity and its effects on public trust notes Britain’s relatively low crime and incorruptible police, then contrasts with Newark Mayor pleading the Fifth Amendment before a grand jury, arguing such actions degrade office and threaten fearlessness in law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland ‘Yard
London
Newark
A bleak Christmas for GIs in Vietnam
William S. White laments the unpopularity of the Vietnam war and pleads for compassion toward American troops. He recalls Christmases past, contrasts unity at home with today’s isolation for soldiers, and argues history may judge their sacrifice with memory and duty beyond controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
G.I
Kilpatrick's Christmas Dream House on Red Oak Mountain
The narrative follows the long-building of a mountain home from 1967 to 1968 in SCRABBLE Virginia. It traces the couple’s plans, the labor of architect Floyd Johnson and carpenter craftsman Arthur Griffith, and family involvement from Vietnam era to Christmas as they finally move into a handbuilt dwelling centered on place and craftsmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Va—li
Red Oak Mountain
Lorenzo
Floyd Johnson
Romney
New Hampshire
Tyas
Portland
Nixon
Wilkes-Barre
Muskie
Pompeii
Mr. Griffith
Tommy
Arthur Griffith
Vietnam
Number
Mr. Morris
Nicholson
Rufus Carpenter
Irving Chapman
Dennises
Dellinger
Smith
Griffith
Washington
Okinawa Reversion Pact Shapes Japan US Security Ties
Richard Spong notes Okinawa’s return pact boosts US influence in the Pacific. Nixons and Satos November communique promises Ryukus turnover in 1972, with Japan to strengthen self defense while preserving the alliance and nuclear deterrence. Political lines in Japan show Liberal Democrats command, with opposition fearing increased war risk. Sato seeks cross party and Red China contact to shore up support ahead of December campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okinawa
Japan
Hisaku Sato
Washington
Nixon
Sato
United States
Ryukyu Islands
U.S
Far East
Pacific
Sata
House of Representatives
Komeita
Soka Gakkai Sect
Commmunists
Saot
NHK
Eft
Red China
Voices of the people on youth and world war crossroads
Readers praise helpful local youth who helped search for a lost dog and kept streets clean, then two letters explore the fate of young Americans amid Vietnam, the Middle East, and a debate on global strategy and conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
U.S
Middle East
Vietnam
Mid- East
Dead Sea
Max A. X. Clark Hayward
Hayward street sweepers praised for weekly service
An editor lauds Hayward for its regular street sweeping, noting crews attack debris weekly and return for second and third passes after residents move cars. The letter also condemns sensationalism by The Daily Review and cautions against nuclear hysteria in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
The
Daily Review
Ira C. Eaker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Gaiin Review
Charles Peterson Lea
Michel Nickel
Hayward Calif
Play It Safe
Folin
Ernest Cuneo
Merry
William S. White
Gls
England
Lockheed
Ames Kilpatrick
Richard Spong
Voice of
People
South County
Doris. McVicker Hayward
Crossroads