Daily Review Editorial Page Note June 7 1974
The Daily Review notes that its opinions appear only in editorials and that columns cartoons letters and other editorial page material do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. Charles Peterson and Leona Ward edit and manage the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Editorial calls FTC to let parents guide ads
In a spirited editorial the writer urges the FTC not to overreach with marketplace restrictions on Saturday morning cartoon advertising. They argue kids are capable of discerning between prizes and truth and blame parents for failing to control what children watch. The piece cautions against paternalistic limits that would block ordinary ads and interfere with parental choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Hank Agron
FTC
Nature’s runoff debate over Cull Canyon development
A letter argues silt runoff from a proposed east Cull Canyon development could revive dredging chaos at Cull Lake, but cautions against exaggeration. It urges fair runoff controls and questions the claim that private land blocks public views, proposing public domain transfer with just compensation as a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cull Canyon
Cull Lake
Cull and Craw Canyon
When I Was a Boy and a Strange Neighbor Boy
A boy recalls a neighbor named Kinky who differs from peers. Tension over discipline and echoes of a military family surface as a bugle call echoes through Galvin Avenue, revealing a father figure in the call to quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinky
Luke
Hess's
Dad
Galvin Ave
Supreme Court fight over Watergate tapes shapes Nixon fate
The article outlines the U S v Nixon case as of June with briefs due by July 1 and July 6 oral arguments. It notes potential Supreme Court rulings on bypassing the Court of Appeals and executive privilege, and what a decision could mean for Nixon's ability to complete a second term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wwe
Nixon
Supreme Court
U.S. Court of Appeals
White House
James D. St. Clair
Charles Alan Wright
University of Texas Law School
Court of Appeals
Wright
Jaworski
Warren Burger
Lewis F. Powell Jr
Harry Blackhiln
Potter Stewart
Byron White
Middle East
Soviet Union
House of Representatives
Oval Office
House Judiciary Committee
Will Rogers Proposes Amendment to curb learning
A provocative Will Rogers quip imagines a constitutional amendment banning learning, comparing it to Prohibition and suggesting rapid cultural decline or transformation if such a policy were adopted, dated January 4925.
Fears new development will muddy up Cull lake
A Castro Valley resident writes to the editor warning that Cull Canyon Regional Recreational Area is silted, drained, and closed, with costly dredging anticipated. He links the proposed Greenridge Common condo project to ongoing erosion and loss of lake beauty, urging preservation over development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro Valley
Regutnal Cull Canyon
Pacific Telephone Directory
Alameda County
Alameda Flood Control
Fool
Alameda County Planning Commission
Greenridge Common
Alameda Board of Supervisors
Union City praise for signed petition supporting officer John Miner
Janice Davis thanks Union City citizens for signing a petition in support of Officer John Miner and the Union City Police Department. She emphasizes officers deserve self defense rights and respect, noting the public’s concern allows officers to walk prouder in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City
John Miner
Janice Davis
Washington window on aerosols safety debate continues
Washington reports detail a consumer safety clash over aerosol sprays with 4 billion cans produced last year. The debate covers explosion risks, long term health effects from inhaled particles, and vinyl chloride use. Consumer Groups urge caution and stricter testing while officials weigh guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael 4
Win Washington
SPI
Poverement
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Consumers. Union
Consumer Reports
Center For Science In the Public Interest
Commission
Environmentalists blamed for U.S. energy and growth woes
A column decries environmentalists as steering the nation toward weakness, arguing Clean Air and land-use laws slow oil and coal development, hinder Alaska oil projects, and raise costs for shipping and energy, while warning of reduced military and economic strength. The author cites VLCC transport, port limits, and regulatory delays as evidence of a sluggish economy and delayed national power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
National Petroleum Counil
Persian Gulf
Environmental Council
Thal
New Algun
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Frenay
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
Rinky
Corin
Ren Re
Will Rogers
Holmes Alexander
Washington, D.C
Delilah
Samson
Hiroshima
Billy
Colson