Editorial page notes and staff listings of The Daily Review
The Daily Review lists Charles Peterson as managing editor and Leona Ward as associate editor with a note that opinions on the page reflect editorials while other material like columns and letters to the editor may not represent the paper's official position. The date shown is Tuesday January 3 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Review
Charles Peterson
Daily Review
West Bay stalls anew on Dumbarton bridge plans
Palo Alto city leaders oppose the planned four lane Dumbarton Bridge and any approaches through the city. West Bay officials urge immediate action to halt delay tactics and back the Willow Font route for construction, citing potential repeal of authorizing legislation and a changing political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palo Alto
Dumbarton Bridge
Reagan
West Bay
Menlo Park
East Palo Alto
Atherton
Leas
Han
Sacramento
Willow Font
Santa Anita funds spark outrage over track's political investment
Sacramento reports reveal Santa Anita racetrack opened a 320000 dollar account with a Los Angeles mailing firm for legislators. The track plans to spend 2000 to 4000 dollars per member via lobbyist Abe Stark, with no further political contributions for four years. Critics warn campaign finance reforms remain inadequate while public cynicism grows.
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Sacramento
Santa Anita Racetrack
Los Angeles
Santa Anita
Abe Srark
Assembly
Te State Senate
Jeas Anvul
McGovern Critics Face Off Over Oxford Address
Holmes Alexander condemns George McGovern’s Oxford University remarks as dangerous propaganda. He labels McGovern a narcotic pusher of utopian ideals, arguing the speech distorts reality and threatens American democracy amid wartime and political tensions.
London flu critique veers from class to contagion
The piece mocks both the London flu and Asian flu comparisons, arguing that labeling a disease as refined is erroneous. It notes Americans’ pride in colonial roots and suggests the London flu is a crude, vulgar virus, not a gentlemanly foe, ending with the speaker pledging to dismiss it as a mere cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Act Asian Peint
London
United States
Palka
California death penalty clash pits voters will against lawmakers
In California a voter backed initiative Prop 17 gave lawmakers power to mandate the death penalty for specified crimes. The measure passed by about two to one, as public support grows while Assembly Speaker Moretti and allies block capital punishment bills. Friends of the Victim, a citizen group, plans a grassroots campaign aiming for 100000 members this year to press anti crime, including capital punishment, through law enforcement and criminal justice reform.
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Fahey
California
State Supreme Court
Lgislature
Assembly
Bob Moretti
D-Van Nuys
Tower House
Assembly Criminal Justice Committee
Moretti
Bob Crown
Crow
Tov
Jim
John Miller
Berkeley
Alan Sieroly
Beverly Hills
Henry Waxtian
Eas Wgeles
Friends of the Victin “Friends
Friends
Sacramento
Ken Brown
Letters to the editor stir concern over chamber event location
Readers scolded the Hayward Fremont chambers for planning officer installations at Pleasanton venues, arguing it improper to exceed local boundaries and urging funding guidance be centered in their own cities. The San Leandro centennial carillon effort and a Johnson tribute letter follow with public fundraising notes.
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Buitor
Chambers of Coy Mapree
Hayward
Fremont
Castleweail Court Club
Pleasanton
Bell Towns
Wd Direadin
Uhey
Shane
Haymony Waton City
San Leandro
Fe Casa Perallis
Was the Vietnam War Worth It Now Worth It
James Kilpatrick reflects on the end of Vietnam War era with the 60 day ceasefire. He notes costs: 46,009 dead, 300,000 wounded, $137 billion spent, and national pride damaged. He argues U.S. aims included preventing conquest and supporting South Vietnam, and asserts some view the outcome justified the costs. The piece closes with hope that future generations value freedom and aid to small nations.
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Sim Leandrans
Amvets
Feanyon
Vietnam
Lee
Appomattox
United States
Sim
South
South Vietnam
Hana
Hanoi
Indochina
Aga
Washington
Patriotism Buzzes Over Anthem Restoring Tradition at Events
The piece notes that despite protests and antiwar sentiment, many Americans still deeply value the national anthem. It describes the backlash when Madison Square Garden slated a track event without the anthem, the ensuing phone blitz and letters, and the rapid decision to restore the song. The author argues patriotism remains strong and emotions run high when symbols like the Star Spangled Banner are challenged.
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New York
Madison Square Garden
Free
Home
Brave
Lord of the Free
Counry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leona Ward
Dumbarton
Holmes Alexander
Washington, D.C
Faye Suldam
George McGovern
Oxford University
McGovern
Oneanankle
Tenth
Capitol
Nixon
Re Thauguril
Oxford
Uxe
China
Eflies Aid Colleges
U.S
Eugene Methwi
Arlington House
Methyin
Jim Fiebig
London Flu
Kies Walton
Babylon
Chambers
Carillon Appeal
Holtor
Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
Fife
Meadit
Uml
James Kilpatrick
Virginia Payette
Frey