Editorial Policy Note from The Daily Review
The Daily Review states opinions in editorials only and notes that columns cartoons and letters on the editorial page do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's position. The editor is Charles Peterson with Leann Ward listed as managing editor and associate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leann Ward
Reiter
Daily Review
Alameda County Fair Opens Amid Labor Tensions in Pleasanton
Editorial notes the Alameda County Fair starts on schedule despite SEIU labor disputes. Pickets affected preparations and horse races, with revenue losses anticipated, but the fair will continue. Calls on union leadership to end interference and warns courts may enforce public enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alameda County Fair
Countly
Pleasanton
SEIU
SETU
Realist State Senator Challenging Auto Emission Clash
State Senator John Holmdahl, representing most of South County, shirks extreme views on auto exhaust controls. He backs SB 1911 to limit ARB power while keeping California standards aligned with national levels, risking backlash from Gov. Brown and ARB allies. Holmdahl, veteran realist, could shape years of emissions policy despite uncertain Assembly fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Holmdahl
South County
Fremont
Newark
Holmdal
Nick Petris
Holdall
California
State Air Resources Board
ARB
Holmdahl
James Kilpatrick on news vs gossip in Congress stories
Kilpatrick argues most congressman stories are legitimate news when tied to public funds and records. He singles out Jack Anderson's Byrd tale as a smear and urges editors to uphold standards of relevance and reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fila Tull
Lex Amnang
Solons
Congress
Hays, Howe
Vaik
Waggoner
Young
Jack Anderson
Harry F. Ayrd, Jr
House
Anderson
Harry Byrd
Solil
Wayne Hays
Ohia
Washington Post
Elizabeth Ray
Tavish Weat
Washington Star
Senate
Allan T Howe
Utah
Joe D. Waggoner, Jr
Louisina
District of Columbia
Charles A. Vanik
Ohio
John Young
Texas
Colleen Gardner
Byrd
Virginia
The
Post
Donne
Nunes
Wong
Anind
Left's bid to hijack July 4 celebration arouses scrutiny
Jenkin Lloyd Jones reports planned demonstrations in Philadelphia and Washington by Weather Underground allies and allied groups seeking a socialist revolution. The piece notes funding by the National Endowment for the Humanities grant to related fronts and predicts TV coverage could shape a hostile or revolutionary narrative for America's birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Washington
Hard ‘Times
University of Illinois Chicago
Chicago
Marsias
American Issues Fantny
AIF
National Endowment For the Humanities
ATF
Hardy Vimes
Vier
Eugene Eidenberg
Tlinois Circle
People's Ierrennial Commission
PIC
Lenin
Mao
Passie
PBC
Common Sense
Tom Paine
Capitol
Jane Fonda
Benjamin Spock
Carter
Jeremy Rifkin
San Francisco
Aften
America
Welfare state roots and the shift from wartime to ongoing aid
Senator Barry Goldwater criticizes the WPA era, quoting Harry Hopkins on dole risks. The piece argues federal relief programs expanded in the 1930s, cementing a welfare state financed by taxpayers, then reshaped by World War II and sustained into modern politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.A.R
WPA
Harry L. Hopkins
Exergency Relief Administration
Dole
Hopkins
Congress
Uncle Sam
Ford
J&17
Irw
Harsh talk on fear and nuclear power in U S race
Paul Harvey argues Americans paralyze themselves with fear over nuclear power while others press ahead. He cites Westinghouse selling a reactor to Egypt, dangers of ozone and noise, and the SST era, urging risk-taking to keep the lights on and progress moving forward. He contrasts control paranoia with Howard Hughes’s fate and broader health risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westinghouse
Egypt
United States
U U.S
Congress
Rye
N.Y
Dulles
Washington
Howard Hughes
USSR muscle grows while ours withers
Washington observes a rising Soviet military effort while U S defenses appear to decline. Adm. Thomas Moorer and Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham warned at a Capitol seminar that American spending and research have lagged, while Soviet GNP shares and personnel costs rise, urging a shift away from self enfeebling policies toward stronger arms and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Soviet Union
Adm
Thomas Moorer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Daniel Graham
Defense Intelligence Agency
Capitol
Moorer
U.S
Graham
Hubert McNamara
Henry Kissinger
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
James Kilpatrick
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Paul Harvey
Argeley Timms
M. Stanton Evans
Ussr
Ogiham
Moscow