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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 22, 1977
Page
15
The Daily Review states opinions are its own in editorials and that columns cartoons letters and other material in the editorial page do not reflect the paper position. The Managing Editor is Charles Peterson and Associate Editor is Leontt Ware.
The Hayward school board approved an $8.90 increase to 45.00 a year for Superintendent Allan Bushmell. The majority defended the raise citing his consolidation, reorganizing, and cost-saving steps, while one trustee objected, warning salary boosts fuel union pressure and set a risky precedent.
Will Rogers jokes about the Washington show ending. He notes the same cast could carry the act to New York and run on Broadway for years, expressing disbelief at the closing and imagining long success for the performance.
California faces an early taste of natural gas shortages this summer with electric supply stressed and air conditioning surging. Sulfate smog alerts tighten emissions rules as refineries cut output and power plants shift to low sulfur fuel, boosting political pressure for fast fixes like LNG imports and Alaska gas liquefaction. Public utilities weigh routes before the July decision deadline.
M Stanton Evans profiles Accuracy in Mexia founder Heed Irvine and AIM editors as they expose media bias. Irvine questions leaks on Letelier documents, grills Washington Post editor Philip Gegelin at a stockholders meeting, and touts AIM Report as a corrective force.
Billy Carter spends his first White House night wandering the mansion saying it’s too damn big. The remark signals the daunting scope of the presidency. Education official Mary Berry vows to pursue national minimum standards for high school graduation to ensure basic literacy.
A letter from a concerned parent complains that qualified candidates, including their son who majored in fire science and trained with Red Cross, face hiring barriers. They cite city residency tests, gender and age quotas, and minority preference as unfair hurdles to his dream of serving the public as a firefighter.
A letter from DON HAMMITT argues that true tax relief requires reducing government services. He criticizes inflation and endorses free enterprise, warning that relief is impossible while expenditures grow. He calls for signed, verifiable letters to the editor and notes constraints on publishing writer addresses.
An analysis argues Ambassador Young uses Africa to deflect domestic race tensions. It claims his calls for boycotts and sharp language against whites help reassure Americans while sidelining internal civil rights restiveness and shaping U.S. policy toward South Africa.
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