Editorial page overview from The Daily Review May 6 1979
The Daily Review outlines its editorial stance and notes that opinions on the page reflect the editorial board. It clarifies that cartoons letters to the editor and other material do not necessarily reflect the newspaper's official position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Review
Calamns
Otter
Revenue sharing bogs down in local finance debates
The Newark Board of Supervisors faces a marathon set of hearings on 139 revenue sharing applications totaling 22 million dollars for fiscal 1973 and 1974. The piece critiques federal program strings, warns against wasteful, poorly managed projects, and urges funding only for proven, measurable accomplishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Nixon
Congress
Alaneda County
Bord of
Newark
Sharin Iwuda
Feds
Washington
It's high time to go metric in U S commerce and life
James Kilpatrick argues for an officially planned national metric conversion over a year, noting gradual overseas adoption and industry shifts. He cites GM's move to metric, estimated costs of conversion, and the need for government action to accelerate widespread change while easing public transition through education and gradual signage updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Republic
United States
Phi
Generi Motors
Afl-Cio
Australia
Camara
Congress
Willy-Nilly
Cleveland
Paul Harvey on Extremism Across Decades and Delusional Movements
Paul Harvey reflects on shifts in extremism from the New Deal era through the McCarthy era and into the modern decade. He argues current extremism is less visible, yet warns against misleaders and factionalism, noting movements across race gender and rights that threaten progress. He urges vigilance while acknowledging evolving political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artlan
New Deal
F.D.R
Henry Wallaces
Joe McCarthy
Robert Welch
John Birchers
Artur Schlesinger
Wallace
Savanties
Helly Friedan
Parole policy tightens as stars on cusp of release grow scarce
The California Adult Authority moves to stricter parole rules after years of loosening, with executive director Joseph Spangler stating cases will be rejected when safety on the street is not assured. He notes shifts toward tougher reporting, fewer associate allowances, and a broader prison population with armed robbery and violent crimes. Budget boosts follow, with plans to revive some facilities and reopen San Quentin’s south block, as penology emphasizes public protection, punishment, and rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Spangler
Autthority
Sone
Parole Board
Department of Correcions
Spangler
Los Angeles
Davis
Sacramento
Duane Low
Bill Richardson
Arcadia
John Briggs
Fullerton
Feasillatan
Department of Corrections
Aseerla Spangler
Homides
Fa ‘Irteen
Conservation Center
Susanville
San Quentin
Letters to the Editor May 5 holiday questioned
A reader questions the cost and impact of Good Friday and Cinco de Mayo holidays in Hayward schools. The letter criticizes taxpayer expenses, compares holiday relevance to religious and civil observances, laments parental participation, and urges community involvement to guide youth.
Watergate debate voices layman questions and curiosity
The reader expresses confusion over the Watergate case, acknowledging uncertainty about acts and witnesses. Curiosity is urged amid vague information and a call for concrete evidence on O'Brien and McGovern, highlighting many unanswered questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bitor
Heinstman
O'Brien
McGovern
Walkathon participation noted as youth engage
BOITOR:S has watched with pride as young people streamed by participating in walkathons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boitor:s
Where Will It End Cinco de Mayo School Holiday
A Hayward school district gave students a day off to celebrate Cinco de Mayo, labeled Mexican Independence Day in a parent note. The letter questions the idea of national holidays in U S schools and suggests resuming classes on May 5 while criticizing administrator compensation. The piece laments expanding holidays and Alludes to adding a new April Fools Day style holiday for administrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Bugs Walton
Walton
Cinco de Mayo
Marlin Luther King
J. Dorosh Castra Valley
Coure
Walking the general's dog and the price of service wives
The General Accounting Office notes the military spends over 21 million dollars yearly to hire civilian help for generals and admirals and their wives. Former Army Secretary Robert Froehlke says officers earn 20 000 to 45 000 annually, but critics argue private staff should be affordable. The piece contends enlisted soldiers deserve more than a bond with base officials and mocks limits on hiring aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Accounting Office
Army
Robert Fruehlke
Generals Staff
Froehlke
Land of Ours
Millary
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Kilpatrick
Robert McCloy
R-i
Olini
Teague
Great Britain
Japan
Commerce Department
Paul Harvey
Lke
Tess
Rus Walton
Holiday
Watergate
Jim Fiehig