The Daily Review Editorial Page Note May 26 1969
The Daily Review presents editorials and letters with no guaranteed official position. Staff names Charles Peterson Leona Ward Michel Nickel appear as managing editor associate editor and city editor in a dated May 26 1969 issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Review
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
Michel Nickel
The
Daily Review
A New Approach To Farm Labor Responsibility
California agriculturalists favor federal involvement in farm labor relations while opposing broad NLRB coverage. Labor leaders seek special farm union exemptions and an end to secondary boycotts. The Nixon administration proposes a middle ground with a federal farm labor relations board, 30 day strike delay, and fact finder recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
NLRB
Afl-Cio
United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
Oycalt
Nixon
George P. Shultz
Federal
Farm Labor Relations Board
Shultz
Still Room For Greatness Says Cuneo On War And Computers
Ernest Cuneo argues that the Vietnam experience shows war remains an art guided by professional judgment not a calculation. He cites Churchill and historical battles to claim computers cannot replace human instinct, noting Valley Forge and Jones at sea as examples of decisive action beyond formulaic data. He warns against overreliance on defense department computer models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Robert E. Lee
Halsey
Feaders
U. S. Department of Defense
London
U.S
MacNamara
Britain
R.A.F
Luftwaffe
Winston Churchill
Valley Forge
John Paul Jones
Chantellorsville
Lee
Air Force
San Francisco saves Marines as Captain Callaghan dies in action
In a night battle near Guadalcanal Captain Dan Callaghan commands the heavy cruiser San Francisco, guiding a brave defense that halts a Japanese fleet and saves thousands of American infantrymen, but costs his own life as his bridge is wrecked. The crew proves gun turret effectiveness and the intangibles of heroism endure, like the Unknown Soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Callaghan
San Francisco
Guadalcanal
Callaghan
Nixon Aide Institutes Open Government Press Policy
Washington moves quietly to curb secrecy in federal operations. Herbert G Klein issues new Civil Service guidelines to disclose details in most cases, asserting the public has a right to know how government functions. The policy narrows privacy exemptions, cites national defense and foreign policy limits, and aligns with the open administration pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Herbert G. Klein
Executive Branch
Civil Service Commission
Atty
W. Ramsey Clark
Gordon Allott
R Corp
William J. Hartigan
Iowa
Hartigan
G. Allen Brown
Brown
Post Office Department
Klein
Congressional
Senate
John L. McClellan
D-Ark
Defense
Melvin Laird
Office of Economic Opportunity
France Prepares for Presidential Vote and European Shift
Editorial notes France's Sunday presidential election and possible second round on the 15th. It discusses candidates Pompidou Poher and Defferre, France's future policy toward supranational Europe, relation with the Common Market and Britain, and Bonn Washington ties. It assesses De Gaulle's legacy and the likely shift in foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ine
Ballo Ruundf
London
Georges Pompidou
Alain Poher
Gaston Defferre
de Gaulle
Adenauer
Germany
Bonn
Paris
The
Elysee
Air Force Pushes F-12 Interceptor Amid Interceptive Debate
Washington reports reveal Air Force efforts to revive the F-12 interceptor design while updating the F-106 into an F-106x amid congressional scrutiny. McConnell presses for the F-12 or better for 1970s bomber defense as McNamara and Laird previously supported modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force Brass 15
Johnson
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Air Force
Clark Clifford
McNamara
Pentagon
Melvin R. Laird
Ng AY
John P. McConnell
McConnell
Congress
Senate Armed Services Committee
Lockheed Aircraft “Skunk Works
Beale Air Force Base
California
The Unromantic Moon by Bill Vaughan
A reflective piece on nostalgia and memory as future generations ask about the moon landing. A grandfather imagines grandchildren probing past joys and the simplicity of earlier days, contrasting them with current life and technology and ending with an invitation for future chats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Information Retrieval Bank
O.K
Also Mentioned on This Page
LOS Angeles Times
Ernest Cuneo
Jeary
AVON
Stonewall Jackson
Army of the Potomac
Philippines
White House
Willard Edwards
Et i Gaulle
Pompidou
England
Economist of
Center
Poher
Common Market Assembly
Strasbourg
John Ardagh
Ceil
Allen & Goldsmith
New Dogfight Brewing
Twe
Lockheed
CSA
McDonnell Douglas
North American Rockwell
Fairchild Hiller
Bill Vaughan
Sehoal
Tommy