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Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1969
Page
2
Newark High School students surveyed 500 pupils with 75 percent backing an open campus during lunch and 58 percent supporting no car use during school hours. The piece argues open campus could foster real personal and group responsibility while noting potential cafeteria revenue loss and liability concerns.
Dr Hayakawa warns America must restore order on college campuses or risk loss of academic freedom and campuses. McCall's magazine names a woman editor for the first time in years, signaling a bid to attract male readers. Republican senators express discontent with an Alaska trip alongside Teddy Kennedy, feeling left out in the cold.
Editor comments on welfare changes to curb abuse including liens on homes for recipients and direct rent payments. A second letter thanks Fremont Jaycees for Easter egg hunt coverage, noting 2000 children, 30,000 candy prizes, and local merchant support. The piece ends with Jaycee club details and membership contact.
The column argues espionage risks are inherent and historical. It cites incidents like the Pueblo and the probe of surveillance ships, urging restraint and pragmatic policy. It notes President Nixon's stance on armed escort for missions, stressing learned lessons from Korea and Vietnam and the need to protect commerce with satellites.
Washington column mocks a suggestion that White House police dress like Beefeaters or Buckingham Palace guards. The writer cites AAA press releases and White House gossip, lampooning the notion while imagining increasingly extravagant uniforms and branding implications.
A critical essay argues the welfare state enables poverty and criminality. It critiques subsidizing the poor while condemning neglectful parenting and calls for firmer bail policies and preventive detention. Senator Byrd and President Nixon are cited on crime and reform. The piece condemns sentimentality toward the poor and urges tougher policy.
Maclean's Microscoops notes some senators upset that defense contractors hire former military officers. The piece mockingly asks who they should employ and derides optimistic claims about peace negotiators suing Paris. It contrasts governments of South and North Vietnam.
On this day in history Union forces took New Orleans in 1862 opening the Mississippi gateway. In 1918 Gideon Sundback received a patent for the present day zipper. In 1945 Mussolini's body was hanged in Milan by partisans. In 1965 a Pacific Northwest earthquake caused six deaths and over 12 million in damages.
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