The Daily Review Editorial Tone and Columns
The Daily Review Page 4 from October 11, 1973 features editorials columns and letters to the editor reflecting the newspaper's position. It notes ongoing opinion sections and white papers shaping public discourse of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reviea
S. Opinionyany
Columirs
Hatten
Danar Aevese Arity
Reflections on the Agnew case
An editorial calls the Agnew case tragic, praising his early stance on leaks and innocence until proven guilty. It notes the FBI and Justice Department pursued the case within the Nixon administration, arguing Agnew’s arguments reflected broader American concerns despite his personal misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Hoffmann
Agnon
Sainé
Justice Department
Nixor
Uncommon censorship tests liberalism in Connecticut
James Kilpatrick notes a conflict in Fairfield where Common Cause and city sponsors pulled support from a public forum on federal election financing after Yale Law professor Ralph Winter Jr. was invited to speak. Winter’s disinvitation highlights tensions within liberal groups over free speech and hosting controversial views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasilington
Common Cause
Women Voters
Fairfield
Conn
Sacred Heart College
Bridgeport
Phyllis B. Hayes
Fairfield League
Hayes
Ralph Winter Jr
Yale School of Law
Winter
Brookings Institution
Senate Judiciary Committee
Ernest Stuhel
Bourke Marshall
Common Cause Board
Yale Law
Ir Washington
Farmers keep the world fed and paid off the land
Paul Harvey argues American farmers are the nation’s underappreciated minority driving food production. He cites per acre yields, exports, and the shift of agriculture into a science, noting about 600,000 farmers produce most farm goods and suggesting more young farmers could expand prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arong
United States of
Americh
Earth
Sherriffs Leaves California Education Post
Rus Walton notes the departure of Sherriffs, long a high insider on education policy, from the Governor’s staff to a CSU system role. The piece critiques his focus on higher education, cites former disputes over AB 280 and busing, and suggests Reagan critics hope for stronger K-12 emphasis and new leadership in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherriffs
UC Berkeley
Reagan
California
Seleeti
State Board of Education
Republica
State Dept. of Education
Thab
Cal
Wakefield Initiatives . Support From the Governor’s Office
Riles
Ami
Dr. Sherriffs
Babylon
Proposition 1 and the death penalty debate in 1970s California
A letter argues Proposition 1 limits state tax take with a constitutional ceiling and counters claims it weakens government. It also rebutts a death penalty piece, contending biblical ethics do not determine policy and that deterrence and purpose should decide capital punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGowan
America
B.C
Israel
Not a deterrent governor claims death penalty deters crime
The editor denounces the governor for claiming the death penalty acts as a crime deterrent. The piece argues deterrence lies in law-abiding success and fate, contrasting with Agnew and Watergate figures. It asserts persuasive leadership, not capital punishment, prevents wrongdoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spira Agnew
Stuart Oliver Aaklind
Penny Scramble Signals Change In Attitude Toward Change
Jim Fiebig notes collecting 96 cents in a single 100 yard stretch since January 1 and argues the habit reflects a broader, worrisome shift. He suggests billions in coins lie unclaimed as people avoid bending for small change, signaling a culture of flaunted wealth and fear of appearances.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Charles Pevrsan Hea Wn
Moaeryeinge Fititerr — Aanaeieete Balitior
Maryland
Fallen Angel
James Kilpatrick
Connecticut
Evening News
Professor Winter
Paul Harvey
Rus Walton
Alex Sherriffs
Guy Reagat
Baby Jon
California State University and Colleges
Hhdlo
Mr. Nixson
Me. Brezhiev
Prop. I
Son
Jim Fiebig