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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1974
Page
11
The Daily Review notes its opinions appear only in editorials and that columns cartoons letters and other material do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. The piece is dated June 28 1974 with editors Charles Peterson Leona Ward and an associate editor.
The Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a Florida law forcing newspapers to print replies from attacked political candidates. The editors applaud the decision but warn that right of reply could erode press independence. They urge fair, timely responses while preserving critical scrutiny by the press.
The Daily Review prints an April 18 1974 editorial criticized for remarks by Congressman Fortney Stark about Secretary Kissinger. It notes Stark once spoke of having helped pump out beer at a Sunday picnic during his 1972 primary campaign, deems the claim incorrect, and says the paper regrets its publication and the embarrassment caused to Stark.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a boyhood golf day with father and brother alongside Mr Rachel and a caddy who offers cryptic pointers. The hints touch on tactics, scoring, keeping face, and the odd advice about ball position, tone reflective and ambiguous.
Smith Hempstone argues Nixon travels to Moscow to gauge a thaw with the Soviet Union. He contends Moscow seeks U S credits and technology while the West pressures arms talks and human rights issues stall. The piece questions who needs detente more and warns of domestic impeachment risks shaping U S posture.
Holmes Alexander recounts Ambassador Francis Dale speaking in Geneva on multinational corporations. Dale argues multinationals promote world trade and lift underdeveloped nations, while acknowledging friction from price bargaining, labor costs, and national suspicions. He frames private enterprise as a driver of global prosperity, amid competing interests and political nuance.
Will Rogers comments on why investigations drag, noting witnesses first share little on initial testimony to learn what authorities know. He says it often takes five or six trials before a witness reveals what they truly know once the committee uncovers its own understanding. April 1928.
A reader argues pornography will not fade and has become respectable, citing public figures and the sex education movement. The letter attacks morality in classrooms, urges parental involvement, and calls for action by school administrators to discuss decency and proper sexual conduct.
The piece contrasts five Washington figures from history and today. It praises the Lincoln and Washington monuments and the Capitol as hallmarks of national identity while critiquing modern bureaucratic excess and sprawling government power. It reflects on past statesmen versus contemporary governance and public life.
A satirical reproach targets congressmen for wasteful spending funded by tax money. It cites studies on wild boars in Pakistan, Polish frogs, jungle sounds, blood groupings, Yugoslavian fishing towns, and a survey on why people say ain’t, accusing lawmakers of idle voting to spend public dollars.
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