Fremont council okays cop studies
Fremont city council approved 981 017 in police studies with no public discussion. The package includes 112 235 city funds and 268 792 in state and federal support for three investigations. The plan covers a Sanford Research Institute study on investigative functions, a manpower and cost analysis, and a community involvement effort to curb crime. Police staffing will include several sworn officers and civilian assistants to support the effort. The council notes federal funding will cover most of the two larger studies while the city provides manpower and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Wilson
Fremont
Don
Sanford Research Institute
Gene Rhodes
California Council On Criminal Justice
John Fabbri
Driggs
Weather Outlook for Dao Fair With Mild Temperatures
A Dao Fair forecast shows low clouds tonight and tomorrow morning with little temperature change. Highs will reach the 70s and the low tonight near 50s. Winds from the west to northwest at 10 to 20 mph occur in the afternoons.
Phillies Righty Rick Wise Tops Reds with No-Hitter and Two Homers
Rick Wise of Philadelphia fires a no-hitter against Cincinnati, 4-0, in a standout two-homer performance. Wise limited the Reds while delivering power at the plate, boosting the Phillies in a dramatic win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Phillies
Rick Wise
Cincinnati
New Haven Unified Board Ends Meeting Abruptly
District President S. R. Stan Richards ends meeting before controversial items are discussed while a protest on a Fremont walkway delays a council action. Assemblyman Carlos Bee revises a bill to empower local governments to block an expressway to the Dumbarton Bridge. First shipment from Communist China awaiting customs clearance in San Leandro includes 166 cartons of exotic foods to Wo Kee Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Unified School District
S. R. “Stan” Richards
Brookvale
Fremont
Carlos Bee
D-Hayward
Palo Alto
Dumbarton Bridge
China
San Leandro
U.S
Wo Kee Co
San Francisco
Senate Finance Committee Approves 87.4 Billion State Budget
The Senate Finance Committee approves a state budget totaling 87.4 billion, with 600 million more than Gov Reagan proposed. Increased spending targets education welfare health care and state employee salaries, reflecting a stance to expand or maintain public programs despite calls to curb costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Finance Committee
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Farming subsidy curb voted
The House approved a 20000 dollar ceiling on government payments to farmers for idle land and banned subsidies to marijuana growers. It rejected a plan to cut food stamps for striking workers. The chamber also added 350 million to a water and sewer grants program, bringing its total to 700 million for fiscal 1972. An amendment to curb soil conservation flood work failed 278 to 129.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Silvio O. Conte
R-Mass
Robert H. Michiel
Henry Reuss
D-Wis
Soil Conservation Service
New NUSD budget with tax increase set for 1971-72
Newark unified School District trustees receive a tentative 1971-72 budget showing a 1 cent tax hike, yielding a 5.28 per 100 rate. The total budget is 8.33 million with a 217,109 reserve, but figures are preliminary and awaiting state controller decisions and final publication. A public hearing is scheduled for August 2 to finalize the rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Newark Unified
John MacGregor
Miy
MayGregor
Orton Benson
Benson
Jas Night
MacGregor
Newark Kaiser plant to lay off about 200 workers
Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp subsidiary Designed Facilities in Newark will suspend production and lay off about 200 employees at the 38508 Cherry Street facility. The company cites unfavorable economic conditions and anticipates future disposition of the Newark plant while continuing some operations through Leasing unit Designed Facilities Thasing Co. Local officials acknowledge the decision and note potential opportunities in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
John Cashel
Kaiser
Aluminum
Modulux
Int
Cashel
Dex
Newark CDC crisis center to reopen after protest
Newark officials and Community Drug Council leaders agreed to reopen the crisis center after a two day closure sparked by a protest against excluding two youths. Board president Louis Maselli cited city support and a meeting with Mayor Harry Lewis and other officials as key to resuming operations and backing John Baker as project director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Anderson
Newark
Community Drug Council
CDC
ONG Board
Louis ‘Maselli
Farner Atisis Center
Dean Selig
QOG
Munity Center
Cedar Blvd
Selig
John Baker
Baker
Coc
Turnland
Harry Lewis
James Balentine
Maselli
Newark CIX
Deriver
Baker and
Tarnlund
Tartu
Col
War critics dealt blow in Senate vote on draft extension
Washington lawmakers halted a prolonged filibuster by a group of war critics as the Senate approved cloture 65 to 27 on Nixon's bill to extend the draft by two years beyond June 30. Southern senators broke with long standing opposition to limits on debate, arguing national security. Nixon would gain expanded authority to conscript within about a week unless the bill is enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Uwe
Nixon
Senate
Mirgin
Vieliry
Lalk
Rath
Miscissippi
Georgia
Florida
North
South Carolina
Slaying Over Drugs Shocks Oakland Neighbors
Fremont man allegedly killed his girlfriend after she refused heroin. Robert Mary Shall said Antonia Trujillo stabbed Judy Le Ablake multiple times at Trujillo’s mother’s home on 1st Ave. Trujillo’s body was found in a dark bedroom with a knife. he was in fair condition at Highland Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Fremont
Robert Mary Shall
Antonia Trujillo
Ats
Yinio
Judy le Ablake
Trujilla
1St Ave
Miss Abbale
Chapman SL
Trujillo
Dutehart
Cabrillo Drive
Highland Hospital
Verbal cartoonist adds spice to Argus
Fremont freelance writer Ray Orrock a humorist begins a regular column for Argus readers on Page 1 today as a self described verbal cartoonist. Starting July 1 Leisure Arts becomes a five day a week feature of The Argus. Orrock, a Warm Springs resident, leaves a two year probation officer career to pursue professional writing full time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Ray Orrock
Argus
Orrock
The
Warm Springs
Daily Review
Hayward
Alameda County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fremont Council
Tmlee Il
Losie Bacon
9Th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Seattle
Jennie Thine
Atherton
Miss Bacon
Assembly
Ways and Means Committee
Leroy Greene
Sacramento
Antrabogy
Wernen
Fre Mont
NUSD
Ben- Sur
Newark Modular Building Firm
CDC Center
OBC
Richard W. Taralund
UOC
UDC
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