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Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1971
Page
1
The illustrated model shows the Hirshhorn horn shaped museum in Washington DC with a proposed Sculptured Garden cutting across the mall linking the Capitol and the Washington Monument. The U S Archives Building is visible in the background.
Alameda physician Dr William P Gibbons urged protection and creation of a public park in the Redwood region, arguing a park rivaling Pacific Coast metropolis stature would preserve the grove and forest beauty. He noted woodchoppers and squatters fueled stump removal for firewood, threatening post 50 year growth potential, and recalled his efforts over 15 years to document the issue.
The piece argues that without Soviet support the United Arab Republic would struggle financially as peace talks loom. It notes UAR losses, reliance on Arab oil subsidies, Israel’s rising costs and taxes, and highlights Soviet-backed projects like Aswan dam and Helwan Steel Works. It includes details on Soviet personnel in the UAR and energy allocations from the dam.
Miss Pelpina Christina Wil helmina Sahureka, secretary of state for the Republic of South Moluccas, laments international inaction as Indonesia crushes their bid for sovereignty. She cites厄 the UN's limited aid and ongoing fighting, while noting petitions to Thant and General Assembly members. Meanwhile, the State Department announces a six man inspection team will tour international research stations at the South Pole on January 16.
A church caretaker in Russia's Irkutsk region grins as she poses for a museum portrait. The historic church has been converted to a museum, highlighting Siberian heritage and local history.
Washington reports rising public employee walkouts challenge enforcement of anti strike laws. W. Donald Heisel warns states without formal labor relations policies risk escalated conflict as strikes grow from 8 in 1958 to 251 in 1968 and 409 in 1969, with 159,500 workers involved. He notes enforcement limitations and argues for timely legislative policy.
The United States worries about a five year Soviet Cuban economic commission for 1971 to 1978. Moscow and Havana signed a formalized plan to systematize cooperation, raising concerns over Soviet influence on Cuba’s lagging economy and potential policy control amid Cuba’s 1968 alignment with the USSR.
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