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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1973
Page
10
The Daily Review outlines editorial stance with opinions attributed to editors Lithlee Petersen and Leone Want Ananetuty Bilin. It mentions regular staff and coverage approach while noting material integrity and reader reflection on the paper's voice.
San Leandro city leaders weigh public access to Human Resources Commission nominees. Mayor Maltester contends names should stay confidential to spare applicants embarrassment, while critics urge openness to gauge suitability and public reaction. The paper sides with cautious openness but respects privacy.
Blair Nebraska Pilot Tribune weighs a 1971 snapshot showing Americans spent 332.6 billion on essentials while 338.5 billion funded government. The piece argues Proposition 1 aims to curb escalating government growth and tax burden, warning Californians of an unstoppable fiscal snowball if rejected.
A statewide editorials argues Proposition 1 limits state spending to 20 percent reduction over 15 years and trims the income tax by 3 percent. It asserts safeguards, asserts not harming the elderly or disabled, and claims past welfare reforms show state control can reduce costs without shifting burdens to local governments. It defends the measure against critics who say it would raise local taxes or curb essential services.
Moretti argues Proposition 1 shifts power from elected representatives to a rigid constitutional ceiling on state spending. He claims the plan would raise local taxes, endanger tax relief, threaten education and roads funding, and undermine representative government through an untested monetary mechanism. He urges a statewide No vote on November 6.
Constituencies include Contra Costa and Southern Alameda counties with mailing addresses for Senator Alan Cranston Senator John V Toiney Fortney H Stark Don Edwards Jerome Waldie. Stark edwards and Waldie districts cover parts of Hayward San Leandro Livermore Castro Valley Fremont Alamo and northern Contra Costa County and nearby areas.
ADA opposes Gerald Ford for vice president citing his conservative voting record yet notes his reliability and straight dealing. The piece discusses ADA’s 25 year ratings, Congress’s focus on character over ideology, and expects many lawmakers to back Ford despite civil rights concerns.
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