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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1976
Page
10
The Daily Review notes its opinions are expressed only in editorials and column material and that columns cartoons letters to the editor and editorial page content do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. Managing Editor Charles Peterson and Associate Editor Leona Ward are listed for June 3 1976.
A guest editorial argues California’s vote on Prop 16 will shape nuclear power’s future, asserting safety records, low accident risk, and environmental management favor continued use. It critiques anti-nuclear fear campaigns, compares coal and nuclear risks, and warns against restrictive measures that could hinder clean power development.
The piece notes a shift from viewing the federal government as benefactor to public menace. Harris and Gallup polls show rising anti spending sentiment, with many conservatives labeling themselves right of center. A balanced-budget demand grows, signaling a sustained anti-government mood in politics.
A satirical exchange attributed to Will Rogers depicts a puzzled observer asking who runs the government as reporters note absence of cabinet members since spring. The quip ends with the suggestion that with no clear leadership, things are finally picking up, attributed to a 1982 caption.
A reader urges a No vote on Measure D in San Leandro, arguing the proposed $1.18 per $108 increase over four years raises taxes beyond current levels. The letter warns of impacts on homeowners and industry, questions need for more funds, cites declining student numbers, and notes teacher influence and mixed board positions.
A Mt Eden High student reports frustration with school board hearings on Principal Moffitt's transfer. Despite assurances from new superintendent Dr Allan Bushnell and Dr Wayne Sorenton that students come first, the writer feels the board again failed to listen. The piece expresses student anger and calls for genuine attention to student views.
A San Leandro parent writes that the Review endorsed the tax increase but criticizes administrators and board members for weak outreach. He notes San Leandro’s strong school system and asks for clearer literature and broader community help to explain the need before the election.
Henry Boyce compiles a May 7 letter opposing nuclear energy referencing Ecclesiastes. The Episcopal Diocese of California endorses Proposition 16 with a stewardship stance supporting nuclear power as essential for human benefit.
A Samoyed dog has been placed with a kind young couple who expressed strong desire to provide a good home. The editor thanks the community for helping other animals find caring households through the ad space giveaway.
Ralph de Toledano argues agencies burden industry and cost taxpayers billions. He cites 1974 figures from GM and Good Reuters affiliates, noting 4000 agencies with 4,000,000 staff hours and rising costs. He warns of consumer bills via compliance and unintended harms from rules and forms.
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