The Bailey Review Editorial Page Note 1971
The Baily Review clarifies that its editorials express the Deity Review’s opinions and that columns cartoons letters to the editor and other material do not necessarily reflect the paper’s position. Louis Peterson Loong Ford and Mike Nickel are listed as editors and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baily Review
Charles Peterson
Loong Ford
Ammodiate
Mike Nickel
Deity Review
Death Penalty Upheld By Supreme Court Ruling
The Supreme Court held that the Constitution allows juries in capital cases to impose the death penalty. The decision prompts renewed legislative debate and counter campaigns, with fears of a nationwide backlash but recognition that some crimes merit the ultimate punishment. The piece notes historic violence and calls for careful scrutiny of crimes before applying capital punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Coart
Dallas
Los Angeles
Charles Manson
Hollywood
Whose Tax Return Is Really Private
The piece questions privacy around Governor Reagan's 1970 state income tax, noting he paid none due to investment reversals. It argues critics harp on his tax status while ignoring his prior years taxes and calls for scrutiny of the Franchise Tax Board and data privacy concerns raised by the episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Franchise Tax Board
California Admission Day May Become Three Day Weekend
The piece questions converting Admission Day on September 9 into a fixed three day weekend. It weighs the move against a broader trend toward four day weeks and ponders holidays shifting to Tuesdays rather than Mondays to extend breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Red China and Ping Pong Diplomacy Debate
The piece critiques liberal claims linking a Ping-Pong team visit to Red China with policy shifts. It argues that athletes, not diplomats, opened China and calls for concrete actions like resuming Warsaw talks or halting arms to North Vietnam before recognizing Beijing. It warns against awarding friendship without conditions and notes the need to gauge future Chinese follow-through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
United Nations
U.S. State Department
China
Peking
Nixon
United States
Warsaw
Laois
Family of Nations
California lawmakers push for school accountability bills
Assemblyman Leroy F. Greene proposes AB 1963 offering waivers from Education Code rules to districts showing yearly reading and math gains. AB 2211 seeks minimum elementary standards and annual district reporting. Greene-San Angeles bills promise broader controls while critics fear overreach and privatization ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy F. Greene
Sacramento
Greene
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
State Board of Education
Green
Bill Greene
Los Angeles
California Teachers Association
Britain's speedy justice compared to the American system
James Kilpatrick argues from a British courtroom account that British justice operates swiftly with judges nominated by the Lord Chancellor and lay magistrates handling most cases. He contrasts this with American procedures, noting faster trials, shorter voir dire, and quicker appeals, while acknowledging harsher treatment of the innocent and a political element in U.S. judicial selection. He suggests borrowing selective practices for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
Jong
Old Ballay
M’lad
Warren Court
Great Britain
U.S
Morrie Ryskind Reflections on the siege
The piece argues the nation remains in a prolonged siege, with demonstrations exposing distrust of the republic’s values. It recalls Madison era unity, cites 1971 and 1979 marches, critiques politicians who aided agitators, and praises Nixon’s response while urging commitment to Washington and the American ethos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Washington
Republic
Madison
U.S
Baltimore
Francis Scott Key
America
Hanoi
Debunking Civilian Casualty Claims in Vietnam War Discourse
General Ira C. Baker argues that antiwar groups misrepresent civilian casualties and refugees in Vietnam. He notes strict rules limiting attacks to protect civilians, adds that Laos and Cambodia saw Red incursions driving refugees, and asserts the United States made extraordinary efforts to spare civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Vietnam
U.S
Laos
Cambodia
Edward M. Kennnedy
Subcommittee
United States
William H. Sullivan
Ho Chi Minh Trail
South Vietnam
South Vietnamese
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayward, Calif
of California
San Quentin Gas Chamber
Barry Goldwater
By Bryce W. Anderson
Kenneth Cory
Anaheim
James Kilpatrick
Speedy Justice
London
Royal Courts of Justice
Hinchcliffe
Justice Hinchcliffe
M'Lud
Aingle
Admiralty Court of Ireland
Morrie Ryskind
Bri. Nixon
Chicago
John Tunney
D-Calif
Sen. Muskie
Commieagetta
Ira C. Baker
North Vietnam
White House