Editorials and opinions in The Daily Review
The Daily Review presents opinions as editorials while noting that columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper’s official function or stance. The text emphasizes that editorials express the paper's views whereas other material may offer dissenting or separate viewpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Editorial on 1972 election turnout and citizen duty
The piece debates the electoral college versus direct elections and notes only 54.5 percent turnout among 140 million eligible Americans in 1972. It highlights 64 million eligible voters who did not vote, critiques citizen apathy, and urges parties to restore faith in government and representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electoral College
United States of America
Electors College
Freedom House
Par- Linn
Russell Kirk Predicts 1973 Developments
Russell Kirk surveys the coming year 1973 with cautious prophecies across politics society and media. He foresees relative calm internationally and domestically, modest enrollment declines on campuses, ecological and historic preservation gains, and a shift toward more intelligent conservative journalism while Vietnam winds down. He warns that astrology fortune telling and superstition will fade, with ultimate fate in God’s hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nixon
Congress
Democratic Party
McGovern
Edward Kennedy
Reading
Taste Inns Coun
Vietnam
Vouthker
America
Ghostly critique of modern life shocks visiting writer
Paul Harvey Dedera narrates a rural encounter with a talking ghost in a dilapidated ranch. The spectral critic derides city strain and fake nostalgia, retelling a montage of hard work and hardship from "the good old days" while scorning modern pace and consumer woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiidney
Dan Dedera
Falidor Dedera
Adzena
Mr. Dedera
Equalizing congressional districts under One Man One Vote principle
A Census Bureau study shows the 63rd Congress will have largely equal-sized districts. Forty-one districts vary within 1.5 percent of the ideal, and only three districts vary 5 to 10 percent. No district exceeds 10 percent, marking dramatic improvement from earlier congresses.
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Burea
Congress
U.S
UPS Takes The Lead In Holiday Shipping History
A nostalgic look at United Parcel Service from its Seattle roots in 1917 to its rise as a nationwide delivery giant. The piece notes faster, cheaper service, automatic up to $100 insurance, and broad routes from California to Idaho and Alaska, along with quirky anecdotes about early growlers and the evolving parcel business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Tillie
Indiaa
Uncle San
United Parcel Service
UPS
California
James Casey
Seattle
Sonny
Poglal Service
Moravia
Utal
Status
Idaho
Nevada
Vawali
Alaska
Moe
Washington
Willy Vita Hitch
Toon
Pounder Casey
Fiji in Her Golden Age on the Nascent Pacific Stage
The narrator observes Fiji’s tourism boom and rising population driven by indentured Indian laborers who now outnumber native Fijians. Even as hotel development and transport improve, concerns arise about overcrowding, social tensions, and lasting cultural change on the islands of Nabukaru and Tamasua, with a native-owned store opening in Suva marking a rare local milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ratu Eipeli
Nabukaru
Tamasua
Leka Tuigeregere
Tai
Pitt
Fiji
Suva
Nadi
Aml
Palm Grove
Nacula
Tiji
New Jersey
India
Imarvel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russell Kirk
Paul Harvey
Don Dedera and
the Talking Ghost
Bill
Statin
Nature
Arnold
Supreme
IMWA
North Dakota
Utah
South Dakota
Dickie
Virginia Payette
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Nacula Island
Luciana