Editorial page disclaimer in The Daily Review
The Daily Review notes that opinions appear only in editorials while columns and letters on the editorial page do not reflect the paper's official stance. The notice clarifies separate roles for opinion pieces and news coverage within the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Public employes Shouldn’t Strike Debate in Legislature
An editorial condemns moves to legalize public employee strikes in California. It references a June report from a five member advisory council proposing to extend the right to strike to 1.1 million workers while preserving injunctions and arbitration. The piece argues public sector strikes threaten health and safety and that enforcement of existing laws is the proper remedy. It notes Governor Reagan’s opposition and questions arbitration’s fairness, urging firm enforcement over legalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Assembly
Senate
Reagan
Advisory Council
Isi
Unity in California GOP Faces a Heavy Primary Test
A Los Angeles gathering of Republican leaders debates what unity means for 1974. Key figures like Lt. Gov. Tid Reinecke and Bob Pinel clash over frontrunners for governor and control, with Reagan leaning neutral. Caps Weinberger urged as a capable, reformist choice to unify the party and aid the state. The piece notes potential 2 million cost and a slim 30-25 percent primary win risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unity
Burt Raynes
Chula Vista Air Frame
Sid Arnold Beekman
Fullerton
Tall Schreiber
Hollywood
Bob Pinel
Evella Younger
David Packard
an_ electronics
Wnrdersecretary
Defense
Nixon
California
Gov
Reagan
Packard
GOP
State Central Committee
Central Committee
Guy
Federal Trade Commission
Office of Management and Budget
Cap
Tax revolt plan aims to simplify the system
Former Oklahoma Senator Fred Harris rallies tax reform supporters to push for sweeping changes. He argues Congress favors complex rules due to corporate lobbying and suggests a citizen movement to overhaul the tax code. The piece critiques IRS practice and envisions a flat rate with no deductions, claiming relief from the burden of filing and administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Fred Harris
Congress
Amon
Internal Revenue
Coleman Andrews
TRS
Johnnie Walters
iMore
Heijs
Wallers
IRS
The
Wall Street Journal
Harris
White House testy on testimony rights echo Truman era
Washington window reports that Nixon cites Truman to defend presidential privilege shielding both current and former White House staff from testifying before Congress. The piece notes ongoing disputes as Democrats press for information and potential Supreme Court tests on executive privilege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Lahr
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Harry S. Truman
White House
Truman
House
Committee On One American Activities
The
Committee On Internal Security
Congress
Senate
Supreme Court
Niton
Committee
John W. Dean HI
Dwight J. Chapin
Ronad L. Ziegler
The Case for Spay Clinics
In a letter to the editor the writer argues overpopulation of homeless animals causes vast suffering. Taxpayers fund catching and destroying unwanted animals, with countless births each year. The solution suggested is low cost spay and neuter clinics to prevent births and reduce animal cruelty while saving public funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Area
California
Anmal
Adaplin
Humane Society of the United
Tami
Fremont
Opposes trapping in fur industry letter to senator
The letter to Senator Alan Cranston denounces steel jaw traps and leg-hold traps used on fur animals. It cites 30 million trapped annually and claims many suffer up to 48 hours before death. The writer praises youth ecology awareness and urges public policy to discourage manufacture and sale of such traps and fur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linave
Alan Cranston
United States
Police bouquet gratitude from a worried daughter
A resident thanks local police for quickly responding when his phone died during a distress call. He notes his daughter, living in Liverpool, sought help and the officers arrived within five minutes. He expresses gratitude, praising the force for their swift and caring response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverawre
San Leandra
All Fired Up Over Abortion By Jim Fiebig
A nostalgic column recalls Jim Fiebig’s early aborting attempt on the abortion debate in print. He reflects that his 1965 stance sparked newsroom uproar and a stern talk from the paper’s Catholic father owner. The piece notes his youthful certainty and later humility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Fiebig
Walt Disney
Hlm
Jim
Wren
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