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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
9
The Daily Review states opinions appear only in editorials and disclaims columns cartoons and letters as not reflecting the paper's position. It notes the managing editor and editors oversee content while other staff contribute without guaranteed stance.
A guest editorial urges California voters to back Proposition 15, arguing that strong safety standards prove nuclear power is safer and cleaner than coal. It contends fears are exploited by opponents, notes minimal public harm from reactors, and highlights disposal and plutonium risks as manageable issues. The piece labels anti-nuclear forces as reactionaries resisting needed energy.
Gallup and Harris surveys show a shift from New Deal signals to right of center sentiment. Voters view Washington as a public menace, with 47 percent labeling themselves right of center, 29 percent left, and 12 percent center. A constitutional tax balance proposal gains 77 percent support.
An October 28, 1942 quip reflects Will Rogers mused on Washington leadership during a campaign season. The joke cites missing officials from the cabinet and the president, suggesting a fragmented government as things pick up.
A San Leandro reader condemns Measure D proposing a $1.18 per $100 tax hike over four years. The letter argues higher taxes hit fixed-income homeowners, cites declining student enrollment, and questions the need for more funding despite the teachers' push and past board positions. It urges a no vote and questions administration expenses.
Editorial praises the review for supporting the May 22 editorial on the San Leandro school tax increase. A local parent criticizes the campaign's poor literature and questions why administrators and the school board have not better explained the need, offering to help.
A Mt Eden High School student describes May 17 and May 26 board meetings where concerns about Principal Howard Moffitt transfer were met with little response. Despite assurances from Dr Allan Bushnell and Dr Wayne Sorenson that students come first, attendees felt ignored and questioned the board’s claimed priority for students.
Henry Boyce, in a May letter, cites Ecclesiastes to oppose nuclear vanity. The Episcopal Diocese of California, after prayerful guidance, supports nuclear energy use for mankind, stating stewardship requires accepting and mastering new knowledge without turning the clock back.
A Samoyed named Sam has a new loving home with a young couple who welcomed her eagerly. Thank you to everyone who helped other animals find good homes and support shelter efforts.
A 1970s critique notes that sealed regulatory agencies burden taxpayers and industry alike. It cites slow merger reviews, heavy licensing paperwork, and mounting compliance costs at GM and Goodyear, arguing agencies siphon money from consumers while generating costly form filling and new rules. It asks Congress to consider ending or curtailing agencies unless they prove value.
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