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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
Mar 08, 1972
Page
7
The Daily Review presents editor and staff credits for the editorial page including Charles Peterson Leona Fasd Managing Editor Associate Editor Mike Nickel and City Editor. It notes that options are expressed only in editorials columns cartoons and letters to the editor and do not necessarily reflect the paper's position.
The Review examines how local governments, Fremont and Hayward among others, move to curb new service stations through zoning and design standards. It argues that while controls on location, safety, and nuisance features are proper, excessive planning risks limiting competition and raising costs for consumers.
James Kilpatrick surveys Rome noting Italy's nine day government and ongoing turmoil. divisions from communists to neo fascists persist over divorce and reforms. unions strike, education and health funding falter, while MSI gains in by elections and a climate of normal confusion prevails.
Commentator Ernest V. Joiner riffs on women in leadership, citing Meir Gandhi and Devlin to mock the idea of gentleness in power. He recalls Socrates, Mao quotes, and notes a U.S. Appeals Court ruling on gifts before death for tax, lampooning political and legal logic.
Rtuss Walton recalls a Sunday talk show discussion with Assemblyman William Campbell about health care and a proposed catastrophic illness bill. Clergy favored state control while Campbell argued against government provision of medicine and religion, urging patient choice and private care.
In this analysis of Soviet environmental policy, the author notes pollution from oil and industry, shrinking Caspian caviar supplies, threats to Siberian wildlife, and the clash between environmental protection and five year plan production. It discusses water pollution, hydroelectric schemes, river diversions, and a shift toward nuclear power with a new cooling approach to reduce thermal pollution, contrasting Soviet and American practices.
Editor argues that freedom of choice is the core issue behind busing and housing, urging voluntary bus use and landlord discretion. Calls for equal retirement ages, mandatory job reporting to state agencies, and suggests tougher penalties for crime while urging public votes on Supreme Court matters.
The writer argues against abolition, urging a people’s vote, cites Angela Davis and Charles Marson cases as examples, and condemns what they view as blind justice while urging action against criminals mentioned.
At a Fremont school boat meeting heated debate centered on an open campus pilot for high schools. Students push a three month test while Weibel warns younger students, ages 14 or 15, might lack maturity. Proposal includes six month trial, lunch period access, and open campus for juniors and seniors with parental input.
Reader questions Ray Orrock's Feb 29 column and accuses it of male chauvinism. The note suggests independents can challenge stereotypes and mocks media images with playful, provocative references to magazines and figures.
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