Editorial Page Disclaimer From The Daily Review
The Daily Review notes that opinions in its editorials reflect the paper's stance while cartoons letters to the editor and other editorial page material do not necessarily reflect the position of The Review. The notice appears in the December 26, 1975 issue under managing editor Charles Peterson and associate editor Leona Ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
Daily Review
U N Reform Call From Scali To Moynihan Editorial
The article recalls John Scali warning of the tyranny of the majority at the U N and credits Daniel Patrick Moynihan with a tougher U S stance. It argues reform of U N structure is needed to realign power and responsibility while urging Congress to reassess funding and remind the General Assembly that the United States must pay its share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Scali
United Nations
U.N. General Assembly
Scali
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
U.S
U.N
League of Nations
Organization
South Africa
Israel
Palestine Liberation Organization
Moynihan
Ford
United States
Congress
General Assembly
California moves to cut noncredit adult courses funding
State budget debate centers on adult education as the California Community Colleges Board of Governors proposes halting state funds for noncredit courses deemed recreational. Gov Brown favors maintaining access while urging cost sharing, arguing basic education remains taxpayer responsibility but not lavishly funding hobby oriented programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Community Colleges Board of Governors
Brown
Will Rogers Says Christmas Spirit Gets Real
Will Rogers quips that the season’s goodwill should outlast festive cards and money spent with charities, noting the Salvation Army and post office expenditures as examples. He jokes about fat poor people and jokes about changing times, reflecting on America’s wartime past and present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Christeas
Grandma's patio clash with flood rules taps local outrage
In St Louis area, Magdalena Dennis and family face a Stop Work order for a 24 inch raised patio without a flood permit. Federal and state rules cited, Senator Eagleton involved, fear of mosquitoes and loss of use for grandchildren. A quirky legal clash amid aging homeowner woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis Dennis
Mary Dennis
Magdalena EB. Dennis
Morganford Road
St. Louis
Arnold
Meramee River
Mary
Louis
City of Amald
Dennises
City of Amnald
Superintendent of Public Works
Building Commission
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Arnold City
Nity
Almond Drive
Thomas Eagleton
Robert Hunter
Hunter
Louis Dennis
Thomas Jefferson
Policies that Eliminate Jobs Through Federal Regulation
M Stanton Evans argues that federal regulation and regulatory costs destroy jobs more than they create them. He cites Kemp and Archer on how capital freedom spurs employment, and notes rising outlays for health safety environmental rules and reporting. He highlights billions in regulatory costs hurting investment and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Jack Kemp
H-N.y
Bill Archer
Texas
Rep. Archer
McGraw-Hill Department of Economics
Ealth
Kemp
Letters to the Editor on a Prison Case and Personal Allegations
A reader argues for leniency or reconsideration in a gun case connected to Squeaky and mentions a friend, a follower, and Charles Mangon. The letter discusses life in prison, impeachment, and accountability, while noting submission and signatures required for Letters to the Editor at The Daily Review Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Review
Hayward
Creaming a critic letter to the editor
An anonymous Concerned Taxpayer from Hinton Hayward criticizes Civil Service hiring as screening top scorers then paying low salaries. The writer likens overpay to buying filet mignon cheap, calling the practice unfair and urging taxpayer scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant
Hinton Hayward
Reflecting on America’s Birth and Liberal Governance
The piece praises the free enterprise system and criticizes liberal Congresses pushing costly government programs. It warns of fiscal strain, cites help to socialist nations, and urges voters to act. It targets California politicians and asserts representatives fail to reflect constituent desires.
Humans vs rats in crowding: intellect outgrows instinct
Jim Fiebig argues that human capacity to see crowding as an opportunity for group effort defeats the rat like panic seen in laboratory crowds. He contends intellect and design explain why humans are not simply driven by instinct, challenging scientific extrapolations from rats to people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego Zoo
Darwin
MPT
Uniwad Feature Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Will Rogers
Bryan Sterling
Rts
Wiif Rogers Maroarval
Rogers
James Kilpatrick
Illinois Racing Hoard
M. Stanton Evans
Federal
Iney Pub
Couaing
Irish Northern Aid Committee
Squeaky
Charles Mangon
Liberal Congress
New York City
Portugal
Angola
Jim Fiebig