Daily Review editorial and opinion disclaimer
The Daily Review clarifies that its editorials express opinions while columnists cartoons letters to the editor and other editorial page material may not reflect the paper's position. The note identifies Charles Peterson as Managing Editor and Leona Ward as Associate Editor and dates the piece to December 30, 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
Daity Review
Columm
Rent subsidies from HUD: a flawed aid effort
The piece blasts the Housing and Urban Development rent subsidy as a hypocritical, limited boon that mainly benefits a few. It argues the program caps rents at 274 dollars and caps eligibility, yielding scarce units, market distortions, and costly ad hoc administration. It criticizes the plan as a form of welfare that pressures taxpayers and ignores broader housing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Feds
Congress
HUD
Salt County
Alameda
Brown supports court reform but not higher salaries
In step with reform, Jerry Brown backs changes to court structure, proposing a merger of municipal and superior courts. The plan would raise municipal judge pay to 45 299 and cost about 4.4 million statewide. Critics doubt merger delivers real efficiency, urging salary reform and incentives for performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Brown
Brown
Legal Affairs
J. Anthony Kline
California
Sen
al Song
Listerine Ad Case Tests Government Powers in 1970s
James Kilpatrick critiques the FTC ruling against Warner-Lambert for Listerine ads. He views the decision as overreach by government into advertising, arguing unalienable rights and free market principles. The piece mocks the lengthy legal process and questions the state’s role in consumer beliefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Zeus
Olympus
Thomas Jefferson
Warner-Lambert Company
Berman
FTC
Warner-Lambert
Will Rogers on Congress and debt debate
The speaker quotes Will Rogers noting a large congressional session. He contrasts the President’s push to reduce the National Debt with lawmakers favoring using next year’s election to delay paying it. He says future generations should bear the burden while current officials stay in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Janary
Bryan Sterling
All Rights Reserven
Will Merwrial
Moynihan praised as blunt yet loyal UN ambassador
The writer extols Daniel Patrick Moynihan as a straight talking American diplomat at the United Nations. He criticizes the Soviet Union’s actions in Angola and Cuba, and urges firm, forceful policy to counter communist encroachment in Africa and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
United Nations
Moynihan
Pat
Soviet Union
Angola
After Car Theft A Personal Tale Of Frustration And Relief
A reader recounts the ordeal of a car theft on a residential street, the search during a week’s vacation, and the eventual recovery of a similar model. He describes police reports, a subpoena as a witness, and a critical view of how authorities balance privacy with public safety. The letter laments public apathy and questions whether patrols truly protect ordinary citizens while stressing cautious driving and locked doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ag Aorta
Fens Shin
Tris
Prins
Byrgpet
Oma
Balance of Power Editor Letters Debate City Policy
The editor rebuts a recent piece arguing that majority rule is American and that minority interests can be unfair or abusive. It contends that power must be checked and equitable taxation considered, urging readers to consider balanced governance despite strong rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HITON
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