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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1975
Page
6
The Daily Review notes its opinions appear only in editorials and that columns cartoons and other editorial page material do not reflect the paper's position. It lists Charles Heterson Leone Ward as Managing Editor and an Associate Editor among staff.
Editorial condemns Alameda County supervisors for approving an 8 percent raise for themselves after granting workers a similar increase. One member opposed, Joseph Bort, while Fred Cooper Tom Bates John D. Murphy and Charlie Santana voted yes. The pay hike cannot take effect until after the 1976 elections.
Hayward police unveiled a new 92.1 million headquarters yesterday and will move operations next week. City officials praise design and construction, stressing that strong police work still hinges on field performance and citizen cooperation with the department.
Senator Robert Packwood of Oregon aligned with a 21 member minority backing a 40 billion dollar federal budget ceiling proposed by Senators Buckley and McClure, about 25 billion under the Budget Committee figure. He said in spring visits he asked locals which fear hurt more recession or inflation, finding inflation the prevailing worry at 30 to 80 to 1.
M Stanton Evans argues against crusades to abolish tax deductions arguing that the wealthy pay high taxes and the rich receive most benefits from itemized deductions while overall federal taxes are progressive. He cites a Brookings Institution study and notes that reducing loopholes would worsen public spending and require higher taxes or inflation.
Will Rogers quips that charities save people far away while the neighbor next to us is hungry. The remark, dated March 22 and selected by Aryan Steeling, appears in a satirical column noting distant aid over local needs.
Ralph de Toledano argues Britain under Harold Wilson risks high wage demands and unemployment as unions push for large raises while the prime minister resists decisive action. He contrasts this with American welfareism, linking inflation, deficits, and energy costs to rising unemployment, urging a national energy program and criticising Congress for tax rebates. He notes labor’s shift against environmental limits to nuclear growth and frames this as a step away from a Warsaw-like constraint.
A San Lorenzo resident appeals to Gov. Jerry Brown to address heavy truck traffic on Grant Avenue near five schools and a Little League park. He urges San Leandro to build connecting roads, decrying political delays that endanger children and raise noise and pollution. He accompanies notes on a second topic about Camp Ohlone delays due to a park district strike and calls for negotiations to reopen sessions.
A San Lorenzo reader argues that TM religious activities would have occurred after school at Ashlord School, denounces district denial, and praises Rev Grunow who sues to stop TM classes. The writer frames himself as a taxpayer and Children’s Missionary, alleging discrimination by the district.
Jim Fiebig argues the Mayaguez crisis exposed weaker U S leadership and hurt America's image. He cites the deadly retaking, questions about future posture, and political responsibility while framing Ford's response as correct but insufficient.
Virgil Salera surveys a Sacramento Assembly panel on Lifeline subsidies for utility services. Warren supports conservation and lower income relief, Goggins argues current pricing spurs overuse, Miller links to waste by large users, PG&E favors an electricity stamp while economists urge broader welfare reform over piecemeal rate tinkering.
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