Editorial page notes The Daily Review stance
The Daily Review emphasizes that opinions on page eight are from editors and columnists and do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's official position. It clarifies that editorials, cartoons, letters to the editor and other editorial material are separate from the paper's formal stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Review
Legislation and Budget Pressures Amid California Tax Rise
A reflection on California tax increases under Governor Reagan, the 943.3 million tax hike, and the need for fiscal restraint. It urges adherence to a balanced budget, resistance to welfare and education spending growth, and support for efficiency programs and voluntary savings measures. Includes a Bible verse as a closing thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Byrd Urges Clark to Block Washington Poor People's March
Sen. Harry Byrd Jr urges Attorney General Ramsey Clark to seek an injunction to bar the planned march on Washington arguing it would worsen law and order problems, strain D C courts and police, and burden taxpayers. Rep. William Randall proposes bond requirements for demonstrators on federal property. Senate praise for Byrd’s stance follows. A fast-deployable reserve of airborne troops and military police is positioned near Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
Harry I". Byrd Jr
Virginia
Sterly
Byrd
Washington
William Randall
D-Mo
Shriners
Randall
How To Destroy The United States Revealed
A lengthy critique outlines a program to undermine American society by promoting individual rights over responsibility, denigrating patriotism, and discrediting the military. It warns against permissiveness, welfare dependence, and media manipulation, urging defense of history and national stability.
Rockefeller Nixon lead mature politics on Vietnam crisis
The piece argues Nelson Rockefeller and Richard Nixon show responsible restraint in Vietnam, aligning with Johnson’s stance while avoiding partisan advantage. It notes Hubert Humphrey, Robert Kennedy, and Eugene McCarthy risk politicizing foreign policy, praising Rockefeller, Nixon, and Johnson for their prudent, unified approach to a fragile national interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Vietnam
Richard Nixon
South Vietnam
Robert Kennedy
Eugene McCarthy
Nixon
Rockefeller
Johnson
Kennedy
McCarthy
White House
G.O.P
Democratic Party
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Washington Window: Speak No Evil Of Gene Washington
The Kennedy campaign adopts a policy to refrain from attacking Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy while aiming to leave him weakened after Indiana and Nebraska primaries. McCarthy and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy face off in Indiana tomorrow, with Nebraska a week later, as McCarthy seeks to prove he is a serious contender amid debates over delegate strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UFI
Kennedy
Eugene J. McCarthy
Minnesota
Indiana
Nebraska
McCarty
Robert F. Kennedy
New York
McCarthy
Johnson
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Elevator Leads In Passenger Carrying Figures
The piece notes elevators move more passengers than cars, trains, planes, or buses, with 142000 elevators traveling 40 million miles yearly and 34 billion passengers. It questions public reaction to these figures as people focus on other issues. It also discusses the California primary, Kennedy, Branigin, and Indiana politics shaping the race with Branigin seen as a potential favorite son and possible second place to claim a victory in the long run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Kennedy
Roger D. Branigin
Richard J. Daley
Chicago
Johnson
This Day In Review 1935 WPA Created
This Day In Review notes that in 1935 the Works Progress Administration was set up by Congress to provide work for the unemployed. It mentions the 1937 Hindenburg disaster at Lakehurst NJ with fatalities and a Soviet leadership change in 1939 though the names reflect the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Works Progress Administration
WPA
Congress
Lakehurst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ronald Reagan
Siy
Robert S. Allen
D.C
Metropolitan Police Department
D.C. Health and Welfare Department
Margaret Chase Smith
Armed Services Committee
Sen
Senate
Sen. Byrd
Spoen
Henry
Taylor
United States
Pound Home
Anarchy
Martin Luther King
Ho Chi Minh
Hanoi
Carthagé
New York City
National Advisory Commission On Civil Disorders
Lenin
William S. White
Uits
Hoth
Johmson
Pesce
Both
By Raymond Lahr
Newsweek Magazine
The
National Observer
Hubert A. Humphrey
New ‘York
Empire State Building
John F. Kennedy
Hubert I. Humphrey
West Virginia
Branigin
MacCarthy
Branigit
Nator
United Press Internations
Joseph Stalin
Soviet Union
M. Molotov
Irving