Editorial Page Notice and Policy Summary
The Daily Review explains that editorials reflect the editor’s opinions while columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper’s position. It identifies Charles Neterson Leona Word as managing editor and notes the editorials express only the writer’s views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Fremont Editorial Recalls Rough 50s 60s Politics
An editorial reflects on Fremont politics from the 1950s and 1960s and notes a return of sharp, bare knuckle style during debates over electing a mayor. It centers on Councilman Azevedo, his independence, and the tension with Don Dillon, urging calmer discourse and alignment with ordinary citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Citizens Committee
Tony Azevedo
Azevedo
Comalineti
Gere Rhodes
Gus Morrison
Morrison
Dillon
Tilton
Unose Ple
Rhodes
Will Rogers Pondering Crime and Guns
The quote reflects on crime rising with modern pistols and drugs, claiming outlaws act quickly for money. It notes youths with firearms and drugs can overpower institutions, suggesting the era makes theft easier than legitimate means. The misread text mentions Bryan Storting and a town event with attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronking
Bryan Storting
Cits
The OTA in Trouble and Kennedy’s High Stakes
James Kilpatrick writes that the Office of Technology Assessment faces internal strains as Senator Kennedy’s leadership is questioned. Daddario resigns as director, Marjorie Holt resigns from the board, and Teague considers stepping down. A full council remains unfilled, heightening concerns about politically tinged influence over independent, objective reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OTA
Edward Kennedy
Office of Technology Assessment
Congress
USA
House
Senate
Emilio Q. Daddaria
Connecticut
Daddaria
Sen. Kennedy
Kennedy
Olint Tiger Teague
Texas
Daddario
Marjorie Holt
Maryland
Teague
Technology Assessment Advisory Council
TAAC
OTA 4
Kenedy
Ellis Moltuc
Mottur
Countdown to Lessons and Spare the Rod
The passage argues for protecting school pupils from cruel and unusual punishment such as harsh discipline. It invokes a basic rule of life that favors restraint, contrasting traditional discipline with modern concerns about student welfare.
Officer replies to traffic chase critic in Hayward letters
Vincent M. Riddle, Hayward International Association of Fire Fighters, writes in response to a May 31 letter about a fatal highway chase. He defends CHP actions, notes traffic laws saving lives, and argues for arbitration in labor disputes to avoid stoppages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hague
Hague
California Highway Patrol
Glenna lauded for teen page coverage at ROC
Hayward New Haven ROC VICA Club honors Glenna for fair coverage of student events. She followed students from local competitions to the state finals and beyond. The school praises her work and looks forward to next year’s collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenna
Hayward
New Haven
ROC
VICA
Qualym Anema
Washington window The big registration bill fiasco
President Carter's voter registration bill struggles to pass as Democratic leaders signal delay or death this session. Senate debates linger amid energy agenda priorities while internal administration memos warning of fraud boost opposition. O'Neill, Byrd, and Brademas weigh timing and votes amid GOP resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Lamsro Washington
UPI
Carter
Congress
Thomas O'Neill
White House
Join Brademas
House
Senate
Janes Allen
Madama Democrat
Witz
Rademan
Justice Department
Criminal Division
Justice Departmen
Department
U.S
O'Neill
Byrd
Arbitration is fair editorial rebuttal to SBI plan
The writer argues arbitration could resolve labor disputes between fire and police and public jurisdictions without costly strikes. They challenge the claim that arbitration is expensive, note Oakland avoided extra costs within its budget, and criticize the current power imbalance in collective bargaining. The piece cites California cities and SBI as alternatives to strikes and job actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sbié4
SBI
California
Berkeley
San Francisco
Santa Barbara
Baril
Oakland
Hayward district faces critique of admin expansion
Critics question the need for a new administrative assistant to the superintendent amid a district plan to consolidate schools. They argue central office growth adds costs when the consolidation aimed to save money and call for cuts to site and center staff, including bills for air conditioned central office cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward Unified
Board of Education
Hayward
Dey
Heart of Education
Prophets of Doom Misread Population Warnings in 1968
In 1968 entomologist Paul Ehrlich warned of universal famine by 1977 and a future Earth crowded into a 2000 story building. The piece critiques Ehrlich and Paddock, arguing shortages blamed on environmentalists and policy failures, urging countermeasures and class action suits against doomsayers and environmental activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
Paul Ralph Ehrlich
Ehulich
Ehrlich
Johony Carson
William
Paul Paddock
Aristen
Paul Ralph Ehrtich
India
Ukraine
Europe
Kremlin
Marx
Paul Ehrlich
Aes
Americare
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Tane
Will Rogers
Snerey
James Kilpatrick
Jerome Wiesner Af M
Kennedys
Vety
Fins
Calirsie
Vincent M. Riddle
Hayward International Association of Fire Fighters
Ralph de Toledano
Prophets of Doom