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Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1971
Page
1
I recall my Detroit memory as I wander past a black 51 Chev and a brown 36 Nash. I remember details like the oil gauge in the Nash dash and the days I cherished college wheels. The junkyard end of the Nash and the student lovers mourning its loss stay with me as I admit the pull of preserving classic lines.
Ohlone College Fremont announces registration procedures for four and six week summer sessions. Evening registrations today 6 to 9 p.m. in Building E. Late registration in B-29 tomorrow 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. plus Friday 9:30 to 11 a.m. For the week session Aug 4 2:30 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in B-39. Late registration Aug 6 9:30 to 1 p.m. and Aug 9 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. in B-39. Juniors and seniors may register with principals’ approval in Building E. ACT results required for English or math courses. ACT tests at the college on July 3 at Ram.
William Osterloh, professor in administration of justice, has been elected president of the Ohlone College Faculty Senate in Fremont. Other officers include Barbara Walton as vice president, Larry Weiner as secretary, Tony DeJulio as staff representative, Warren Enos as ASCCC representative and Charles Reed as CJCA representative.
Yellow Cab drivers threaten to strike starting Friday unless a four year contract is reached. James Strachen of Chauffeurs Union Local 265 cites demands for higher pension and welfare benefits and an increased weekly guarantee. Company spokesmen say conciliation offers were rejected.
Rep. Paul McCloskey of California inspected his office safe containing materials he describes as secret government documents from Daniel Ellsberg on a Vietnam War study. He asserts the documents show the U S was deeply involved in the 1963 coup.
The Pacific Telephone Company won a 9 percent rate rise totaling 143 million dollars annually, the largest in its history, with some customers facing up to a one dollar monthly hike. The California Public Utilities Commission approved 7.85 percent return, rejecting the company’s higher demand while allowing related changes to message unit pricing and long distance dialing rules. refunds may follow if the courts lower revised rates.
Marin County supervisors moved to settle the Sausalito houseboat war by forcing dock owner Donlon Argues to upgrade facilities and install a temporary floating dock to replace hazardous wiring and walkways. Water services would be paid for and only compliant boats would receive improved services while compliance deadlines and a permanent pier are sought. A prior clash involved officials towing a boat owned by artist Russell Grisham, triggering a flotilla confrontation.
Fremont Recreation Department accepts registrations for summer art sessions and a children’s day camp at Olive Tryde Art Center 123 Washington Blvd. First session runs now to July 20 with weaving ceramics stitchers graphics batik painting and watercolor. Regular Olive Hyde classes continue at Shinn Park through July 30 with painting drawing ceramics and crafts. Call 798-3152 or 793-3277 to register.
Mrs. Geraldine Brodrick, 29, from Canberra, gave birth to nine children on June 19 in Sydney. Two were stillborn and the remaining seven died within six days. she was discharged from the hospital Tuesday.
In Sacramento an Assembly committee approved Alan Sieroty's bill to abolish capital punishment and replace it with life imprisonment. Ramsey Clark warned California faces a potential "wholesale slaughter" in San Quentin's gas chamber as the debate highlighted deterrence and equity concerns amid broader state and national abolitionist currents.
A moderate 4.0 earthquake struck Riverside County about 45 miles east of Los Angeles, triggering alarms at the Western White House in San Clemente and along the U S Mexico border. No damage was reported as aftershocks from the San Fernando event continued and Caltech noted the cluster’s timing and locations were hard to pin down due to a blown fuse.
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