Daily Review editorial policy and page notes
The Daily Review lists Charles Peterson as Managing Editor and Associate Editor Leone Ward on page 16 of the Thursday, September 13, 1973 issue. It states that opinions are expressed only in editorials and that other editorial page material does not necessarily reflect the paper’s positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Daily Review
Charles Peterson
The
Daily Review
Cheirs
Reagans
Trimmonds
Buckdeys
Principe
Rema Jy
United States
Soviet Union
Vladimir Y. Makeimov
Willy Brandt
Kissinger
Nixon
Munich
Quy
Makesimov
Siberian
Weinberger’s cap the knife cuts HEW publicity drive
Guest editorial argues Secretary Weinberger earns the nickname Cap the Knife for budget cuts at HEW led by 77 percent staff reductions in publicity and public relations. The piece notes the move saves 20 million annually and shifts focus from selling government to informing the public about genuine public needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casear Weinberger
Weinberger
New York Toughens Drug Law With Life Sentences
The Glendale News-Press reports New York enacts a stringent narcotics law punishing dealers with life terms for selling one ounce or more of hard drugs like heroin and imposing at least 15 years before parole. Possession cases with two ounces or more also face life without parole before 15 years. Civil libertarians protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Glendale
Minimum wage veto stirs fierce debate and harm fears
President Nixon vetoed the proposed minimum wage bill, arguing gradual increases are better. The plan would raise nonfarm wages from $1.00 to $3.00 over time, extend coverage to domestic workers and local government staff, and affect thousands in retail and service sectors. Critics warn of higher prices and job losses, while supporters say the overall inflationary impact would be small. The domestic workers would see staged raises to $2.20 by 105 officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Inman
Dhei
Kissinger Curse Splits Conservative Support Over Detente
A New York context laments Henry Kissinger as Nixon’s secretary of state choices deepen a conservative crisis. The piece cites Buckley and Goldwater's quiet at the Young Americans for Freedom convention, critiques Soviet detente, cites the Soviet dissident Makeev and Sakharov warnings, and argues conservative silence enables a two tyranny world with Russia and China, while noting Nixon’s political peril and the call for principled dissension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kissinger
William Hogers
William F. Buckley Jr
Barry Goldwater
Young Americans For Freedom
Washington, D.C
U.S
Vietnam
Pacific
Hone Am
Richard Nixon
Wiltes Pauluced
New York
Conservative Party
Amfillye
China
Neville Chamberlain
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Anl
Veign
America
Hiller
United States
Andre D. Sakharov
New York Times
Sakharov
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Senate
Ralph de Toledano
Victor Lasky
Alger Hiss
Toledana
Lasky
Henry Havlitt
McCarthy
Buckley
Bozell
Eugene Lyons
Isaac Don Lavine
Beverly Hills
Republica Writen Federated
Letters to the Editor Urge respite from campaigns and tax relief
A reader laments ongoing political campaigns and media intrusion while arguing for relief from taxation on medical expenses for seniors. The letter questions Nixon era coverage, urges policy focus on healthcare costs, and requests reconsideration of tax treatment of disability and retirement income.
Letter to Senator Kennedy on tax deductions plans
Editor copies a twofold letter to Senator Edward Kennedy criticizing a plan by HEW Secretary Weinberger to end medical tax deductions from federal income tax. The writer argues deductions are regressive, mostly helping higher income groups, and urges consideration for those facing illness. The tone is urgent and personal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Kennedy
HEW
Weinberger
Senator Kennedy
Nixon stewardship sparks debate on defense and tech
Jim Sanders of Hayward notes President Nixon uses a stampede approach to mold public opinion. He argues priorities lag in defense and energy, keeping an outmoded view while technology fails to empower people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Jim Sanders Hayward
Appetite for Wheat and Food Aid Outpace Supply
Paul Harvey notes rising world wheat demand at 2.4 per cent yearly while U S farmers near record grain output. Despite floods and high prices, promised exports to Canada Argentina Russia and overseas aid programs persist, even as inflation hits groceries. He cites fewer incentives to grow and warns of rationing and choices on aiding have-not nations after Thanksgiving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Argentina
Russia
Uncle Sam
Afvica
Nixon
Department of Agriculture
Liberal book burners target Whit death and bookstore bias
Morrie Ryskind discusses how Wilbur L Whit’s USSR trip book faced boycotts and limited availability. He notes alleged liberal favoritism in college and general bookshops, citing instances of scarce copies and selective displays while naming conservative titles and figures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leone Ward
Puff Brigade
Soap Box Derby
James Kilpatrick
Washington
Friends
Jeffrey St. John
Conservatives
Henry, Paolucer
St. John’s University
Henry Kissinger
Andrei D. Sakharov
Moscow
Mr. Nixon
Insere
Hunsala
McGovern
Ted
Paul Harvey
Ile
Indochina
India
Jess
Morrie Ryskind
Wilbim L. Whit
Ussr
Saturday Review
Lierary
Yeorld
Emilie
E.S.P
White
Cnllege
Owen Lattimora
Llandart
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!