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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1971
Page
10
The Daily Review outlines editorial page policy and byline roles listing Charles Peterson Leona Ward as editors with Mike Nickel as city editor. The piece signals opinions belong to the editorial staff and clarifies that columns cartoons and letters do not reflect the paper as a whole.
Governor Reagan vetoed the Legislature's salary increase for state employees, arguing prudent budgeting amid rising costs. The article notes no layoffs in California, payroll stability since 1967, and partial fringe benefits, while warning higher taxes would hamper economic recovery for both public and private sectors.
The piece notes Chief Justice Burger warns the crowded docket will strain the High Court as workload climbs with a growing population and more litigation. It discusses possible remedies like shortening recesses or shifting the court's calendar, while stressing Congress may act to reduce case backlog.
A columnist argues Ellsberg acted beyond proper reach, saying governing officials must decide what the public should know. The piece condemns unsanctioned disclosure as risky and urges government authorities to pursue legal action against leaks and those who publish classified materials.
A proposed California policy would require Los Angeles teachers to pay dues to their unions as a condition of employment. The plan, pushed by CTA and NEA affiliates, faces opposition but reflects a broader push for agency shop and unified dues across local, state, and national levels.
Washington column notes growing conservative disillusionment with Nixon after two and a half years in office. Human Events seethes at his lack of a clear plan, especially in Vietnam and court appointments, arguing the president has moved left and lost conservative support. The piece contends Nixon must deliver concrete conservative gains or risk permanent erosion of backing.
Morrie Ryskind argues that history sits between regimes in flux and that Western civilization faces a crisis of basic values. He cites Moynihan on liberal dominance in elite circles, contrasts Marcuse and Rustow debates, questions free inquiry, police roles in student confrontations, and notes a cautious civic praise for police leadership after Washington riots.
Gen Ira C Baker notes a growing partisan split among Republicans Democrats and the Supreme Court. He argues Nixon’s reform plans falter Congress delays funding and the military is under modernisation pressure while the press challenges secrecy. He warns of a US paralyzed by division like France in 1989 and a looming clash with the USSR.
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