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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1973
Page
10
The Daily Review publishes opinions only on its editorial page. Columns letters to the editor and other editorial matter do not necessarily reflect the paper's positions. Charles Peterson and Leann Ward are credited as Managing Editor and Associate Editor respectively.
Morrie Ryskind reflects on October 10 as Black Wednesday and examines the Agnew affair. He notes his early support, media bias accusations, and the mixed reactions from friends, opponents, and readers while stressing the human Trump of a vice president under cloud. He recalls letters, sympathy from Cronkite, and partisan jubilation.
A California Energy report urges new major power plants within the next two decades to meet rising demand, with a strong emphasis on locating nuclear plants away from coastlines and into the more stable Central Valley to avoid earthquake risks and ease siting bottlenecks.
Citizens rallied across levels of government for honesty and fair dealing. Escondido voters recall mayor Wil Mason by nearly two to one after accusations from a citizen group of intoxication at a city council meeting, a rare but noted offense among public officials.
A montage from September 1 1973 covers a drunken arrest of Rep John Melcher D Mont, a govern ment official resignation talk by Sen Harold Hughes, and varied incidents. The day also notes political shifts, scandals, robberies, and unusual ethics stories across U S states and federal bodies.
The Vietnam era strained U S Catholic institutions as the church split between war backing hierarchy and pacifist clergy. A USCC dialogue examined just war versus pacifism, presenting three objector paths, with no final shift, while debating duties of defense and conscience across Christian groups.
Judge Joseph W. Jay Jr. commends an Oct. 3 editorial that highlights the link between negligent driving and hazardous road conditions. He cites Fremont 1974 traffic deaths and injuries, calls for reevaluating road design and warnings, and urges ongoing newspaper guidance to educate motorists and reduce crashes.
Editor voices concern over Nixon era policies and the possible Ford Reagan 1976 victory. The piece cautions against continuing Nixon's actions and urges vigilance among the American public.
The piece blasts Spiro Agnew as a crook who betrayed the nation yet dodged real punishment. It denounces the Nixon era rhetoric and former attorney general Elliot Richardson for labeling Agnew's penalties as a sufficient consequence, arguing that public outrage over corruption remains.
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