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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1972
Page
4
A concise editorial by Linn Brown reflects the Viewpoint section tone, discussing local civic matters and community priorities as of early January 1971. It frames public concerns, offers commentary, and sets a tone for the week in the paper.
The Austrian diplomat Kurt Waldheim inherits a United Nations in need of reform. The General Assembly pursues a record budget while U.S. funding wanes, and the Security Council risks deadlock. A realistic path for reform is blocked by prior flaws and rival powers, foreshadowing a challenging tenure ahead.
The piece portrays Edmund Muskie as pursuing a restrained, steady run for the presidency, aiming to contrast Nixon with a calm, trusted image. It highlights Democratic hopes, internal rivalries, and Muskie's strategy to appeal to leftists while appealing to wary party members wary of Kennedy and Johnson insiders. The column compares past campaign moments and musings on Muskie's potential leadership.
California assemblyman William Campbell proposes a state backed medical insurance pool funded by employee and employer contributions to bridge gaps in private plans. The program would cover all subsequent medical costs after basic coverage is exhausted, aiming for wide participation and fiscal safeguards while debating state involvement and compulsory joining.
A column argues newly seated justices Lewis F. Posed and Wile liem H. Rebocubst threaten liberal drift. It cites Earl Warren and Dan Roscoe Pound warnings, criticizing judicial activism and urging respect for the separation of powers to restore lawful governance.
In Michigan, Judge Jack Warren ruled that Mrs. Carol Applegate was unlawfully discharged for not joining the Michigan Education Association. The decision held that paying fair share costs toward contract negotiation may be required, but union membership and full dues are not mandatory. The ruling boosts anti compulsory unionism efforts and could spark similar cases in other states.
Washington columnist lauds Helen Bentley as the first woman to chair the Federal Maritime Commission. He cites her blunt anti-Labor stance, fearless critiques of business, and imminent Senate testimony on Labor and Capital. He notes her long maritime reporting and call for reform in containerization and export taxes.
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