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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 14, 1977
Page
14
The Daily Review explains that its opinions appear only in editorials. Columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper’s position. The Managing Editor and Associate Editor roles are noted as part of the staff.
Downtown leaders push for local jobs while ABAG guides a four million dollar study to craft an environmental management plan. The piece contrasts suburban and urban priorities, notes a Hayward turnout of sixty, and argues for balancing jobs with cleaner air without halting growth in the suburbs.
John Hay of the California Chamber of Commerce notes Dow Chemical abandoned a Sacramento site after regulatory delays and split the project, moving two installations to Texas and Louisiana with permits in place within three months. Transport fuel needs rise, worsening energy concerns for Californians.
Countdown New York City threatened a 250000 lawsuit against a man who climbed the World Trade Center but settled for 100. Mayor Beame aims to pay city obligations, while George Willig responds to the settlement offer with a cheeky remark. Advice to graduates urges class reunions within ten years to recognize close friends.
James Kilpatrick argues that inland waterways and barge operators rely on subsidies totaling around 0 million yearly while collecting about 1 billion in revenues. He urges the Senate to vote soon for user charges, noting 25,000 miles of canals and 4 billion spent by taxpayers, with trucks and railways facing charges. He contends the industry should pay its fair share and calls opposition to charges cynical and self-serving. The piece endorses a phased ten-year plan beginning 1989 for full cost coverage.
Will Rogers comments on how presidents and Congress change plans, accusing officials of tearing up and new schemes. The speaker notes plans vanish once aired, criticizing the constant shifting modern governance without clear outcomes.
A holdover Reagan appointee on California’s Park and Recreation Commission presses for a permanent policy freeing more state park lands for off road vehicles and dune riding. He argues for shifting from preservation to human values allowing broader public use, despite strong resistance from Brown administration appointees and a fragmented ORV coalition.
An editor letter condemns Anita Bryant and calls for gay rights, arguing society must accept and protect gays. The writer rejects closet politics, cites civil rights parallels, and urges merit-based judgments and school protections. The piece defends coming out and stresses organizing, tolerance, and constitutional rights.
Paul Harvey argues that teachers and writers blame business for social ills while neglecting the role of profitable firms in funding culture, health, and education. He urges unity to sustain enterprise and support civic initiatives through profits rather than government.
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