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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1976
Page
6
The Daily Review presents editorials and opinion content with notes that columns cartoons letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper’s official position. The editors acknowledge sourcing and formatting by staff names Charles Peterson Leona Ward and describe the opinions as not guaranteed by The Review.
Editorial urges California voters to vote no on Proposition 15 arguing nuclear power has a record of safety with no civilian deaths in development. It contends a Yes vote would halt safe, steady energy progress, raise prices, and risk jobs, urging turnout for a No vote tomorrow.
The writer blames inflation on excessive government expansion and money printing. Citing Carnegie Mellon prof Meltzer, the piece argues public spending reduces efficiency, boosts regulation, and pressures the Fed to finance deficits by creating more money. It warns this fuels higher interest and price levels and mocks politicians who refuse tax increases.
A Will Rogers remark notes tomorrow is primary day in California. He says Democrats appear settled, but the Republicans in Orangejuiceville have a chance to influence the next nominee. The piece references California, Texas, and the notion of political outcomes.
A reader warns Prop 15 risks include radioactive contamination from plant leaks and waste, citing Humboldt Bay, Rancho Seco, Hanford, Maxey Flats, and California coast events. The writer urges caution, rejects risked future power, and questions reliance on technology amid leaks and sabotage risks.
Deborah Anderson of Fremont argues in favor of Proposition 15 citing radioactive by products from nuclear power plants, including plutonium, strontium and cesium, claiming containment by 1965 and warning of long term dangers to genes and cancer risk.
editorial complains that May 21 coverage missed key details about a drunken driving case still in trial for over two years. It questions whether the piece adequately presented facts, including timeline and relevant actions by the judge and court. The writer urges fuller illumination of proceedings and authorities involved.
Clarence J Zip in Hayward argues against nuclear power, urging reduced consumption instead. He notes illuminated office buildings and billboards at night, and points to workers like swing-shift steel plant staff relying on electricity. He suggests modern luxuries breed dependency and energy risks.
San Leandro residents brace for Measure D tax increase as teachers and district staff pour funds into the Tax Election Committee. Critics allege many teachers live outside the district and would benefit without paying, while administrators across several cities are named in the directory. Voters confront tax fatigue and calls to poll action over education funding and course cuts.
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