Editorial page disclaimers from The Daily Review October 22 1973
The Daily Review notes its opinions appear in editorials and that columns cartoons and letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the paper's position. The page features editorials and opinion material with managing editor Leanne Ward and editor Charles Peyerson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peyerson Leanne Ward
Edive
The
Daily Review
Guest editorials challenge college as universal path
In the Glendale News-Press editorial, critics argue that college is not a universal prerequisite for success. They call for recognizing alternatives to degrees, citing Carnegie Commission findings on reluctant attenders, rising costs, and the need for targeted entrance exams to steer nonfit students away from college paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Commission On Higher Education
Speedometer Limit Proposal From Sen Percy
Sen Charles Percy urges FTC and NHTSA to require speedometers show only up to 90 mph with a red warning beyond that mark. He argues highways and cars rarely exceed 70 mph, and high readings encourage dangerous race to extremes. He notes the change could be implemented with minimal factory disruption and warrants serious consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Charles Percy
Rulll
Bnight
Federal Trade Commission
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Four ideas to beat shortages without government power
A column argues shortages stem from political muscle not brains. It outlines four paths: food substitutes like margarine and meat blends, plant cell manipulation via hydroponics, better land management with mixed grasses, and using livestock manure as cattle feed to cut costs and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urains
United States
Vancouver
B.C
Philip Townsley
Dr Townsley
Elgin
Ariz
Frank
Ariel Appleton
Charles Bonham
University of Colorado
New Ceres Land Co
Sterling
Colo
All year daylight saving revival debate in U S
Washington considers permanent daylight saving time as energy shortages prompt renewed support. Proponents say longer daylight could cut lighting energy use and may reduce crime and traffic deaths, while opponents warn of darker early mornings and political fights over time laws. Only Rep. Hosmer has pressed Congress, and the Transportation Department shows no rush to legislate. States like Arizona Hawaii and parts of Indiana already skip daylight time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Britain
United States
Bue
Craig Hosmer
R-Calif
Congress
Transportation Department
Ilcohol
U.S
Su Ware
Beng
Evert
Arizona
Hawaii
Indiana
Editor questions Prop 1 effect on SB 90 in state tax plan
Letter to the editor argues Proposition 1 loosens SB 90 property tax limits and shifts costs to cities and counties. It contends Prop 1 fails to protect higher property and sales tax payers as SB 90 did, allows two year emergency overrides, and does not constrain school district taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Review
Boards of Supervisors
Growth and taxes in Fremont prompt growth debate
Editor argues against rapid growth promoted by the Fre tekint Chamber of Commerce. Cites studies and common sense that slower growth reduces tax pressure, traffic, and school needs. Urges residents to attend council and planning commission meetings to express views on shaping Fremont’s development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fretekint Chamber of Commerce
Fremont
Chamber of Commerce
He Ely
Planning Commission
War Teachings From A Distant Field Son of a War Reporter
A newsman observes an air strike from five miles away and reflects on war’s fate. He notes the exhausted truth that wars follow a grim pattern, with both sides convinced of divine sanction and civilians bearing the cost. He laments the ease of killing over reasoning and the universal human loss in conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Review
Glendale News-Press
Percy
Cong Press
FTC
Thel
Jeffrey St. John
New York
Leonardo da ‘Vincin
Leonardo
Jim Fichig