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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 15, 1975
Page
10
The Daily Review states opinions appear only in editorials and not in columns cartoons or letters. It clarifies that editorials express the paper's position and that columns and letters do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's view.
The piece argues the Kennedy era secrets tie CIA abuses to the Kennedys, with Church committee zeal exposing beyond the agency’s charter. It credits Ford for not chasing dead presidents while noting liberals push to fault Nixon and speculate on a Kennedy skeleton impacting 1976 politics.
Thousands of graduates from universities colleges and high schools donned caps and gowns as they mark an educational milestone. While immediate earnings may lag the piece argues that formal education remains valuable and urges continued learning beyond the campus. The editorial joins in congratulating all the Classes of 75.
Will Rogers cites a century old editorial noting a bad year yet a sound country. It warned against overproduction of overshoes red underwear mustache cups and lanterns and urged production to match purchasing power. The quote argues communities recover from cycles.
James Kilpatrick argues the direct popular election proposal is flawed, detailing its history and the constitutional risks. He cautions that eliminating the electoral college could undermine federalism, empower minority interests, and destabilize the two party system, despite broad polls and broad support.
Guest opinion urges lower expectations and higher efficiency as Gov Brown delays appointments to municipal and superior court benches across 58 counties. If vacancies persist, elections may fill seats next year and new judges take office in January, potentially saving state funds but risking heavier workload for incumbents. The piece calls judges to set an example and boost productivity.
Barry Goldwater argues that today’s students in American history classes are choosing conclusions from material presented in school. He cites examples from Virginia and New York classrooms where learners challenge traditional myths about Lincoln, Washington, Jefferson, and others, signaling a shift to critical analysis and new historical concepts.
Analysis traces how the 1976 defense budget survived cuts as 76 new lawmakers and a shifting public mood pressed to curb spending. It credits April defeats in Cambodia and South Vietnam, global aid to North Vietnam, and the Mayaguez incident for rallying Congress to preserve major weapons programs and resist further disarmament.
Morrie Ruskin discusses a controversial piece on the Equal Rights Amendment and race and gender politics. He confronts accusations of bigotry, defends school access, and notes supporting black candidates while criticizing prejudice. The piece reflects personal satire and political stance in a heated public discourse.
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