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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1972
Page
3
A columnist reflects on intimacy beyond sexuality, arguing that intimacy means making room for another’s feelings. It contrasts casual humor with genuine connection, notes social trends toward depersonalization, and cites casual memos as avoidance tools, ending with a lighthearted jab at a landlord’s note about seeds in hallways.
Washington columnist Jack Anderson warned that the United States faced near war with the Soviet Union during the India Pakistan crisis last December. He said President Nixon lied to Congress and the public about neutrality while a U.S. task force operated in the Bay of Bengal on a wartime footing. Anderson cited secret orders, intelligence indicating China and Soviet threats, and alleged selective use of intelligence to justify policies.
San Francisco officials accuse the federal government of reneging on housing rehabilitation commitments. Alfred Goldberg, superintendent of building inspection, charges that HUD has abandoned urban rehab programs through arbitrary rules, reversing six years of progress in saving cities.
First Lady Pat Nixon visited the Peking Hotel kitchens in Peking, watching 140 Chinese chefs prepare dishes and sample delicacies. She joked about never becoming a good cook, praised the food, and invited Sun Hsin Ming to the White House after touring the Summer Palace and Hall of Happiness.
Superior Court Judge Richard E Arna son held a closed hearing with attorneys to decide if Angela Davis should be released on bail after the California Supreme Court struck down death penalty related bail bans. The murder kidnapping trial starts next Monday, and Davis's lawyers filed a motion for immediate bail citing the new ruling.
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