Editorial page note from The Daily Review 1971
The Daily Review states its opinions appear only in editorials and that columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. This notice is from managing editor Leone Ward associate editor Mike Nickel and city editor Usyward Call dated Monday July 19 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson Leone Ward
Mike Nickel
Usyward
The
Daily Review
Bicentennial Hope Ties Cities To National Goals
Guest editorial urges all cities to embrace the 1976 to 1978 Bicentennial, highlighting Philadelphia and Boston refurbishments of historic sites. It cites President Nixon’s call for goals like pollution control, education, health care, housing and employment, and stresses local planning as essential to national celebration. South Bay Breeze Bible Thought follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Hell
America
Boston
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Nixon
South Bay
Reds seize control of major antiwar coalitions in Washington
Washington report claims CPUSA engineered a takeover of the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice and its ally NPAC after the May Day protests. It alleges CPUSA ousted rival Trotskyite and other groups, installing Moscow-oriented doctrines and coordinating antiwar agitation as a communist monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Communist Party USA
CPUSA
People’s Coalition For Peace and Justice
PCPA
Contro
PCPI
Rennie Davis
National Peace Action Coalition
NPAC
Trotskyite Socialist Workers Party
PCP
PEPJ
SWP
National Pare Action Coalition
NPA
PCPJ
Milewaukee
Sesaura
Candor in Kenya Diplomatic Toast Cited by Agnew
Vice President Agnew’s speech in Kenya praised U S Kenya ties while conceding cultural and historical divides. He urged honesty over niceties, saying Americans and Kenyans are one human family and must learn to care. Dignitaries reportedly reacted with polite smiles rather than dramatic acclaim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Kenya
United States
America
Washington window sparks Democratic purist versus pragmatist clash
Tensions grow within the Democratic Party as purists and pragmatists clash over the 1972 national convention and reform efforts. Excerpts from a debate between Lawrence F. O'Brien and Howard Samuels reveal disputes over fund raising, issue driven candidates, and the balance between party unity and diverse opinion. The controversy extends to delegate selection and reform proposals, with ongoing court actions and calls for wizards to avert convention conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
HPL
Tal
Abo Td
O'The New Democrat
Libe
O'Brien
Howard Samuels
New York
Democratic Finance Council
Johnson
Samuels
Phare
New Democrat
Ken Roce
Reform Commission
Center In
Roche
Bodé
Democratic Committees
Com- Wille
O'Hara
Sun and Wind tale meets Pearl Harbor era debate
A long analysis links Aesop to strategy, then surveys Japan's postwar industrial surge, US policy, and global power shifts. It argues Japan's model blends corporate power with state ties, compares global players, and warns of trade friction, deficits, and rising protectionism amid a shifting world order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aesop
Japan
Western Pacific
Asia
China
United States
Mitsui
Mitsubishi Oy
Taiwan
Industialis. B
Thermanland
Nixon
Kansas City
Hussia
Britain
Europe
Tokyo
America
Anti Clericalism and Vietnam Policy Divide Clergy Voice
An essay argues anti clericalism in America may rise as clergy engage in political debates, citing New England bishops' Vietnam stance, resignations by Bernard M Kelly, and the complexities of Christian responses to war. The piece notes that Christians have fought on all sides in major conflicts and urges restraint in interpreting faith as a political litmus test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New England
Vietnam
Nixon
Bernard M. Kelly
Providence
Imaleler
Kelly
Condice
Newport Naval Base
David Eisenhower
Republic
Eliot
Lille Gidding
Ishiet
Millen
Highlands Hearing on Highland Two As District Boundaries
A handwritten style letter and postings allege discrediting of Councilmen Weinreb and Cooper by undisclosed developers. Residents of Highlands protest an expensive $9 million high density district assessment, urging open hearings and fair consideration of boundary changes, while defending diverse homeowner interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weinreb
Cooper
Hayavand Highlands
Haywich
Beanie
Highland Boulevard
Wrirreb
Jeter
Igsue
Revew
Highlands
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