Editorial page notes and staff roles from The Daily Review
The Daily Review explains that its opinions appear only in editorials and that columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. It lists Charles Peterson as Managing Editor and Leona Ward as Associate Editor for the June 10 1978 issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
The
Daily Review
Public and Employer Roles in Public Servant Strikes
The Wall Street Journal editorial argues for tougher antistrike laws for public employees after a New York judge penalized leaders of the Uniformed Firefighters Association for a faked strike vote. It discusses government growth, unionization, inflation, and the need to balance fair treatment with accountability while encouraging participation in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uniformed Firefighters Association
Burton B. Roberts
Justice Roberts
Naliva
Olen
U.S
Kennedy
Roberts
Wall Street Journal
Public backs openness as traffic safety gains cited
Senate panel hears Louis Harris say the public rejects secrecy. Traffic deaths drop nearly 25 percent this year, attributed to the 38 mph speed limit. The Highway Administration notes the decline amid ongoing public discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Senate
National Highway Traffic Administration
Tax policy critique targets Congress and inflation’s bite
Virgil Salera argues that federal income tax, inflation, and costly programs erode middle class buying power. He deplores lawmakers for raising tax brackets without consent and for funding expansive programs, urging voter scrutiny of elected representatives. Dr. Salera teaches economics at California State University, Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Senim
Washington
Feds
Congress
Met
Uncle Sam
Dr. Salera
California State University
Hayward
Paul Harvey on tax laws and the poor
Paul Harvey criticizes the complexity of tax rules arguing the burden falls on the poor while big business shifts costs to consumers. He suggests abolishing the Internal Revenue Service, taxing everyone 25 percent, and removing loopholes to simplify tax collection for all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixa
Internal Revenue Service
JAS
White House
Nue
When Twas a boy memory of family and work life
A reflective vignette recalls a boyhood summer with his brother, father, and mother, touching on money from disputes, a bookmaker, and lessons from a watchman role at the family company. The piece hints at duties and observations during a turbulent time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Auty Jen
Jim
Hare
Letters on Bible Constitution and national crisis
A reader voices concern over religion in schools and the Constitution as core national foundations. The letter cites faith as essential, laments abortion debates, approves Bible reading and prayer, urges better birth prevention and economic support, and questions welfare policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shi Ig
Alameda
Abortion Debate Chiefs Clash Over Rights and Tactics
Editorial notes split views on abortion with two sides backing freedom of choice and fetal rights. It argues neither side justifies killing or coercion while celebrating Cal Medi Cal funding reducing forced pregnancies amid media influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Womtx
Muans Utys
Aly
Oui
New Haven School Bond Measures Fail Local Trust Cited
The New Haven bond measures E F and G failed as voters indicated they do not trust the school board actions on proposed junior high school plans. Thomas Hedden says space and Margaret Stane fall taxes are factors, while critics call for a board the community can trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Thomas Hedden
Margaret Stanefall
Will Rogers on soldiers returning from Europe in 1925
Will Rogers comments on bringing soldiers home from Europe. He jokes that delayed repatriation was due to Washington not knowing where they were and notes the nail sent during the war. He adds two soldiers had not yet married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Washington
Miss Kitty Quietly Turns Cat Lady at Lion Country Safari
Laguna Hills veteran Miss Kitty Amanda Blake retires from the Long Branch milieu and tends her Ani pone ranch while visiting Lion Country Safari with Jim Fiebig. The outing features cheetahs and other African wildlife as she absorbs cat raising tips from experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laguna Hills
Matt Dillon
Long Branch
Miss Kitty
Amanda Blake
America
Lion Country Safari
Amvanda
Quinn
Amarkla
California
Matt Willon
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Bible and Constitution
Foundation of the Nation
Patty Hearst
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Rogers
Jim Fiebig
Lion Country