The Daily Review Editorial Page Note 1970
The document lists editorial staff positions for September 29 1970 in Hayward California. Charles Peterson Leona Ward and Mike Nickel are named among editors with city and associate roles. It clarifies that opinions in editorials and columns do not necessarily reflect the paper’s official position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson
Leona Ward
Mike Nickel
The
Daily Review
Renew
Supreme Court backs ban on public employee strikes
The California Supreme Court upheld an appeals court ruling that public employee strikes are illegal, applying it to the San Diego case and the Hayward walkout. The opinion warns that defiance of court orders by public workers threatens law, order, and social stability, urging accountability for those who withhold services. Bible Thought follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
Hayward
California
San Diego
Nixon era fears long GM strike tied to Woodcock politics
Washington reports say United Auto Workers leader Leonard Woodcock could launch a prolonged strike at General Motors, fueling White House anxiety about economic impact ahead of November elections. Officials fear a protracted action may appear to oppose Nixon administration and the GOP, intensifying political stakes in Michigan and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Middle East
American
Middle West
Leonard Woodwork
General Motors
White House
Woodcock
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
Republican Party
Reuther
Wondcock
Walter
John L. Lewis
Miners’ Union
Vietnam
Senate
Democratic Party
Philip Hart
Michigan
Hart
Mvust
Spire Apnew
Reuther Reuther
A Recipe to Worsen the Foreign Aid Mess
Walter Trohan reports that the Nixon administration plans to seek Congress to end the requirement that foreign aid recipients spend funds on American goods. The piece argues the aid program drains U S resources, with $190.4 billion spent since 1960 and gold holdings dropping to $10.4 billion, while dollar claims abroad rise to $42 billion. Rep. Otto Passman warns mismanagement by bureaucrats could worsen the spending spree across 97 nations and 59,854 payroll workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixott
Congress
Counries
Nixon
Otto E. Passman
D-La
Foreign Perations
Mouse Committee On Appropriations
Passman
United States
U.S
Amerisons
Voice of the people Women s Lib cont d
A reader letter debate covers feminism and equality, criticizing Miss Friedan for demanding uniformity and political aims. The writer argues for practical rights and questions cultural change, while contrasting local bingo legality with broader abortion and Vietnam issues. Concordant viewpoints from Mary Jane Valdez of Hayward and Constantinon Santos of Oakland appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Liberation Movement
The Pornography Report and Prostitution Debate
James Kilpatrick critiques the Presidents Commission on Obscenity and Pornography. He questions their Danish solution and argues that pornography harms public morals, despite claims of empirical proof. He defends free speech while noting dissenters’ position that society may regulate sexual content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
Commission
Dow Jones
Minnesota Law Review
Burger era begins on the Supreme Court term
Richard L. Wornshop analyzes the 1970 71 term as the start of the Burger Court with Chief Justice Burger steering a eight member bench. The piece notes Blackmun as potential swing vote and examines cases on desegregation busing abortion and Vietnam War era issues while predicting restrained gradual evolution under Burger and possible longer tenure pending retirements of aging justices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Burger Court
Warren &. Burger
Harry A. Blackmun
Burger
Blackmun
St. Paul, Minn
Arthur J. Goldberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Daily Review
Hayward, Calif
William 8. White
Walter Trohan
Voice of
People
Elsa Morgado
Miss
Freidan
Ingtine
Mary Jane Valdez Hayward
Santa Clara County
Constantinon
Santos
Oakland
James Kilpatrick
the Pornography Report
Chicago Exchange
Denmark
American Civil Liberties Union
Richard L. Wornshop
Edioles
Reinarch Reports
Supreme Court of the United States
John P. MacKenzie
Washington Post
Dassive Earl Warren
America
Warren Court
Yale Law
Alexander M. Bickel
Hugo Back
John M. Harlan
William
Douglas