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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1976
Page
11
The Daily Review dated December 23, 1976 lists Charles Peterson as Managing Editor and Leona Wari as Associate Editor. It states that opinions are expressed in editorials while column cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper’s position.
The Tidings argues Oakland will begin a 1 percent income tax on income over 36 500 starting July 1. Projections show 6 to 8 million dollars annually, with half to cover a deficit and half to cut property taxes. The piece warns against nonresident levies and urges other Bay Area cities not to follow Oakland’s lead. It forecasts legal battles and local responses from South County and San Leandro leaders.
Paul Harvey Carter aims for stable course amid inflation and unemployment forecasts. He pledges harmony with Arthur Burns, contends he will not pursue drastic reforms, while facing Pentagon budget locks and tax-spending changes. The measure of his term will be how he withstands pressures and delivers “good government.”
Ralph de Toledano argues that many liberal leaders and public figures favor private schooling for their children while championing integration. He cites a Washington Post survey noting Mondale, Fauntroy, Wright, and Kennedy sending their kids to white private schools, and argues the labels obscure the real issue of education quality and access. He recalls a 1950s lunch with a labor leader who attacked civil rights, then notes busing’s impact on education and calls for education equity beyond partisan labeling.
Will Rogers quips about Canada and immigration, noting the United States should focus on improving its own population rather than importing. The remark, dated October 24, 1926, reflects satirical commentary from Salecle and Kevan Starling in a Memoril context.
California moves by the Public Utilities Commission and Energy Commission aim to cut peak demand and save electricity. Peak‑load pricing targets large customers to shift use to off‑peak hours, while energy efficiency standards for refrigerators freezers and air conditioners seek long term cuts. If peak demand drops, fewer plants may be needed, with broader benefits like less smog and fewer nuclear plant battles. Prices for appliances may rise about 10 percent, but long term savings are forecast.
Sacramento outlook on property tax relief features debate among lawmakers and reform proposals. Key figures include Kirk West of the California Taxpayers Association and Assemblyman Daniel Boatwright weighing split rolls, caps, exemptions, and local funding shifts amid political risk to education and services.
A father recalls a Christmas moment at a department store as a sharp seven year old declares Santa a fake, sparking cautious doubt in the grown narrator. The exchange reveals a child’s stubborn certainty clashing with a parent’s lingering belief and a hopeful whisper of wonder amid skepticism.
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