Editorials reflect opinions of The Daily Review
The Daily Review states that editorials express the paper's opinions while columns letters to the editor and other editorial page content do not necessarily reflect the official position of the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Review
Declaration of Independence and the Call for Liberty
A reflective column argues that democracy faces pressure from powerful leaders and pressure groups. It contrasts Jefferson’s ideal of freedom with modern tyrannies and opportunism, urging citizens to reclaim true liberty and majority rule through courage and principled action. Bible thought about forgiveness accompanies the call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
America
Voice of the People on automation and park spending
A reader argues automation reduces jobs and calls to shorten work hours while warning of a looming “super machine.” The letter cites a rocket slide at D Street Park and criticizes $10,400 spent on a Robot Slide at Tennys on Park, urging funds for basic park repairs instead.
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Damin
Daily Review
D Street Park
Tennyson Park
Catering To The Crowd Editorial Reflection On Leadership
Editor notes Letter by Bill Cook in the June 25 Review praising Roosevelt era policies and critiquing modern candidates including Eisenhower. Describes alleged riots arson looting and national capital desecration by the Resurrection City group. Questions how to mobilize the Caucasian majority from apathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Cook
Franklin Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Resurrection City
Rockefeller and Nixon face third party pressure in GOP race
Washington analysis argues that Sen. Tower's Texas backing for Nixon nearly seals the nomination, while Nelson Rockefeller's massive ad campaign threatens to upend party unity. The piece debates whether Rockefeller could win in November or cause a GOP split, given his wealth and appeal to Democrats and independents.
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Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Sorengthen
Robert F. Kennedy
Miami Beach
G.O.P
Rockefeller
Nelson
New York
Computers still far from replacing humans in news writing
A computer recently wrote 800 news stories in 12 minutes about University of Denver graduates. Public relations men took several hours and 25 long distance calls to correct major errors, proving machines still err and PR professionals remain essential.
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America
Europe
Athens
Rome
Roman Empire
Jefferson
University of den
Independence Day Reflections On Rhodesia Policy
In a Philadelphia address at an American Bar Association gathering, James J. Kilpatrick argues that U.S. policy toward Rhodesia mirrors colonial history. He asserts the United States collaborates with Britain and the UN to pressure Rhodesia, urging a reassessment of U.N. actions and a respect for Rhodesia’s path to majority rule. He contrasts Rhodesia with historic American rights and calls for restraint in condemning Smith’s regime.
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Philadelphia
Dean ‘Acheson
United Nations
American Bar Association
Rhodesia
United States
Britain
Ian Smith
Salisbury
Lyndon Johnson
Dean Rusk
Arthur Goldberg
Ceril Rhodes
Dean Acheson
Tan Smith
United States of America
Gazea
Great Britain
Continental Congress
U.N. Resoluion
Perfidious Americans Bring Devils To Paris Visit
In a satirical scene from Washington Window, U S presidential contenders Eugene McCarthy Nelson Rockefeller Hubert Humphrey Richard Nixon George Wallace and Harold Stassen arrive in Hanoi for Paris talks. The spoof portrays each candidate with traits, roles, and quips reflecting their public personas and campaign stances while Hanoi negotiators lament inviting the devil to the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hanoi
Paris
U.S
Averell Harriman
Eugene McCarthy
McCarthy
Nixon
George Wallace
Wallace
Harald Stassen
World Court
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Freedoms
March of Dimes
Alameda County
National Foundation
Hayward
Shirley Parsons
Hayward Mothers’ March
William S. White
Sen
John Tower
Texas
Richard Nixon
Columbus
New World
Leif Hiieson
Trish
J. Brendan
Prince Madoc of Wales
Mobile Bay
Ala
Mexico
Republican Party
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Vietnam
Sacramento Union
Ialms
James J. Kilpatrick
Independence Square
Tom Jefferson
Ben Franklin
John Adams
Lees
Republic
Elizabeth Wharton
White House
Pericles
Fellows
Hubert Humphrey
Lester Maddox