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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1969
Page
2
The piece warns of a shift toward leisure over work in U S civilization, from hippie culture to potential 20 hour workweeks. It argues work must stay valued, balanced with meaningful free time, and urges reeducation of youth and society to prevent social decay and maintain civilization.
Atty Gen Mitchell calls for states to pass no knock laws amid drug crime debates. Critics question effectiveness as police officials weigh risks and moral concerns. A humorous, unrelated quip contrasts mounted policemen’s devotion to horses versus wives, hinting at public appetite for direct action.
A letter from the Alameda County Water District president lauds Tony Alameda for four decades of public service. The note notes his roles from State Legislature Sergeant at Arms to school board member, hospital district planner, and long tenure with the Alameda County Water District, culminating in his appointment to Fremont's Flood Control Advisory Committee.
Mrs Shirley Wein Public Information Representative thanks civic minded publications for aiding the Voices From Home program. 76 tapes were recorded by families to connect with loved ones, with volunteers serving Fremont Newark and Union City areas.
Mrs James M Mierher Fremont writes urging placement of Woody in The Argus. She praises his World cartoon and asks editors to find a place for him in the paper, noting Woody brings brightness to the main page.
Paul Harvey argues the Seale disruption in a Chicago courtroom exposes weaknesses in protecting defendants rights. He notes judges gagged a defiant participant, faced mistrial, and contemplates new measures like isolation booths while warning that persistent disruptive tactics threaten the integrity of the American judicial system.
Holmes Alexander argues the American Civil Liberties Union oversteps its ideals by protecting criminals and subversives, weakening public security. A government lawyer counters, saying the ACLU defends rights for all, with some leftist ties, while debates note inhibiting law enforcement and the court system’s handling of prosecuted rights cases.
Russell Kirk discusses witchcraft from ancient to modern times, noting how renewed interest in Satanism and ritual murder has emerged despite long-ago persecutions. He cites figures like Gilles de Rais and Major Weir, contrasts inquisitorial safeguards with modern credulity, and argues that belief in occult power persists across eras and cultures.
A historical snapshot notes George Washington relinquishing his Army commission in 1783 and returning to Mount Vernon. It highlights the era’s pivotal leadership transition and his move to private life after service.
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