Editorial page positions mirror Daily Review stance
The Daily Review notes its opinions on editorial pages are expressed by editors and contributors. Leona Ward is listed as associate editor, and the text reflects standard editorial disclaimer about columns not necessarily reflecting The Daily Review's official position. The date referenced is Tuesday January 22, 173.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Revenue sharing folly taints California towns and policy
The piece blisteringly critiques Nixon era revenue sharing, arguing many cities rush to spend on new programs or extend existing ones with little scrutiny. Hayward is highlighted for proposing 800000 to boost staff, 740000 for police programs, 500000 for neighborhoods, and 501000 in seed money, totaling a 4.6 million jump in city spending. The author warns of broader state and national patterns and the burden on taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Yno
South County
California
Washington
Hayward
William Hanley
Nara
Highlands Agressment District
East Ane
Midwest
Hanoi bombing figures challenge claims of civilian wipeout
Washington notes Hanoi disclosed casualties and damage from last month’s raids, citing 40,000 tons of bombs in 11 days and hundreds of deaths. The piece argues that bomber accuracy was limited by circular error probable, miscoordination, and spillover effects, with civilian areas repeatedly hit despite military targets nearby. It references specific sites on Khan Thien Street and Da Nang air base, drawing Pentagon insights on misfires and navigation errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi-Haiphong
Mansfield's plan to make Congress an equal branch of government
Holmes Alexander Mansfield aims to bolster Congress by pursuing a perpetual session model and an independent budget plan. He pushes a joint House Senate committee to craft a separate program and budget, highlighting gaps in the unified system and seeking guidance from fellow Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Senate
Tolstoy
Mike Mansfield
Denver
Mehard Mixon
Mike
Congress
Callal de Speuial
Nixon
Mansfield
House
Liberal Arts Drift Toward Vocational Training On Campuses
Russell Kirk argues that many state and private colleges redirect liberal arts toward semi vocational majors amid student demand and campus protests. He highlights Dominguez Hills shifting to urban management, business, and medical technology while funding policies threaten small departments. The piece warns of a surplus of vocational graduates and questions the value of customers over disciplines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates
California State University At
Dominguez Hills
Towaru
SL. Hayakawa
Gresham
Ivory Tower
Priorities over Prototypes Guide Defense Spending
Gen Ira C Baker warns costly arms pricing risks eroding defense capacity. He argues for a triad approach of designing prototypes before mass production, prioritizing systems like ICBMs bombers and submarines, to stretch limited funds while maintaining deterrence and preventing wars. He cites US and Soviet practices, urging sequential production and diversified testing to avoid parallel overextension.
Budget mayhem and rising state costs in California
Governor Reagan's annual budget sparks critique of spending spree as California faces a $9.26 billion 1973-74 plan, with education and welfare costs swelling. Critics note enrollment declines while state aid to schools grows, urging scrutiny of rising per capita costs and long term fiscal strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Reagan
Verne Orr
Td Hte
Pat Brown
Mortey
Hi Obe
Eira
Babylon
de Surraments
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