Editorial Page Note from The Daily Review
The Daily Review notes its editorials reflect the editorials of Charles Peterson and Leona Ward as managing and associate editors. The publication date is Wednesday January 3 1979 and columns letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper’s position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
Asorinie
Hhe Review
Union dispute pits Teamsters against UFW over California lettuce
A California clash between the Teamsters and the United Farm Workers over organizing rights escalates as a lettuce boycott targets non union produce. The factions claim renegotiations threaten labor harmony and may push Congress toward strong labor measures, while consumers face higher prices amid protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamsters Union
United Farm Workers
California
UFW
URW
Tricycles Face Safety Push After Car Study
The same research firm behind automotive studies now warns tricycles are unsafe at any speed. The Bureau of Product Safety plans a crackdown while designers seek a nonflipping, bruise‑free ride for junior riders. The piece playfully imagines airbags on trikes and ends with a biblical citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader
Bureau of Product Safety
Press conference on drug abuse films and censorship in 1973
Holmes Alexander observes a press briefing on drug abuse education sponsored by NCCDH. A 17 page booklet titled Drug Abuse Films critiques 200 plus films, labeling most as restricted or unacceptable. He warns of a growing private drug bureaucracy with federal funds and many agencies fueling perpetual expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Coordinating Countcil On
NUCDE
Ford Foundation Drug Advisory Council
Special Action Office For
United States
Go Straight Ahead to the Green Light
Paul Harvey delivers a optimistic reflection on 1872 behind us and a booming economy. He argues Americans are pessimistic about enjoying wealth while the world heals, crime declines, and welfare abuses tighten. He urges moving forward with confidence as the light remains green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srhom Christ
Grean
Washington Window Same old nagging issues
Washington columnist Norman Kempster notes President Nixon faces inflation unemployment and deficit spending as he nears a second inaugural. He cites ongoing Vietnam war talks led by Kissinger, mixed public skepticism, and concerns over credibility and economic targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Kempster
Washington
UPI
White House
Nixon
Vietnam
Ter Henry A. Kissinger
Paris
Kissinger
North Vietnam
U.S
Niae
Treasury
Rout Peare
Congress
Power- Billy
Udv
Pas Weel Jane
Letters to the editor That racket on the right
A reader criticizes a December editorial on presidential wartime policy and questions the claim the war was over before the election. The letter argues the war continued and accuses media of liberal bias, calling for opinions on spay neuter laws and humane tax costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cred
Los Angeles
William F. Hartkopf SR Hayward
Proposal for a low cost spay neuter clinic for pets
The editor argues for a permanent updated system to address animal overpopulation. The piece condemns the current pickup and slaughter approach as antiquated and costly and calls for constructive planning to create a self supporting clinic funded by licensing fees, criticizing the proposed dog licenses and cat licenses as unfair.
Stop the War We Must Seek Peace Now
Arthur and Ruth Roth of Castro Valley urge an end to the war and call on leaders to seek nonviolent solutions. They appeal to readers and the newspaper to raise voices for peace over bombing, shooting, and destruction, quoting a historic adage about saving a life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fane
Arthur and
Ruth Roth
Castro Valley
Keep the faith EDITOR: Faith as core value
The note emphasizes faith as essential across life, urging trust in God, in government, in others, and above all in oneself as the guiding quality for individuals and communities. It frames faith as central to personal resilience and public life.
Protests at Soviet Embassy Event Sparked by Save Soviet Jewry
A security breach at a Soviet Embassy reception marked by chained demonstrators shouting Save Soviet Jewry during the anniversary gala. Police removed them, chandeliers damaged, guests resumed champagne and caviar as debate over protest tactics and freedom's costs continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Russia
Washington
Patrick Henry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teamsters
Caesar Chavez
IFW
Chavez
Nader
Holmes Alexander
Washington, D.C
Colten
India
Brug
India Republic
Hin Censors
NCCDE
Parkingon
Paul Harvey
Paralle
Henry
Spay Clinic
Paul Greenberg