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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1971
Page
2
The city contemplates preserving a large park area amid a nursery heartland with existing plantings. Officials argue maintenance can be funded through summer programs and modest budgets, stressing public recreation and educational value for Fremont residents.
A historical note describes a new Army recruiting poster that drops Uncle Sam’s call and proclaims the Army wants to join civilians. Secretary Rogers urges South Vietnamese troops to operate with freedom as the U S provides arms. Madda Mitchell endorses Mayor Lindsay for president claiming he would be entertaining to challenge, calling him Fun City’s representative.
The Fremont letter writer criticizes the administration for not following a proposed plan for school changes and criticizes a radical policy shift affecting 23,000 students. The writer cites Lindanil building ownership and urges the Fremont Planning Department to respond while voicing concerns about political ego overruling education and safety.
A reader questions the Trexnant superintendent of schools, accusing the office of poor planning and overreliance on taxpayers. The letter urges unity during hard times, criticizes governance and salary policies, and calls for accountability of Dr. Hart and the school committee amid financial pressures.
Russell Kirk discusses privacy risks from centralized computer data banks and the need for protective laws. He cites experts like Edmund Berkeley and Lord Malsbury on rights to access and correct data, warns of abuse, and notes Canadian ideas on security tags and regulated access.
Paul Harvey notes a shift in professional golf from gambling and excess to disciplined, healthy living. He highlights stars like Snead and Palmer, the rise of prize money and TV coverage, and the new generation led by Tom Shin and his wife. The piece contrasts past chaos with today’s emphasis on fitness, charity, and public scrutiny.
Gur Reagan presses welfare reform in California as Democrat legislature shows openness. He argues for a better chance to aid the needy while rooting out morally ineligible recipients. Both parties claim welfare is a political issue amid state financial strain. Monrovia Daily News-Post.
Tax Foundation notes a six minute reduction in the workday to meet federal state and local tax obligations within an eight hour shift. The drop partly stems from federal cuts and lower government revenue amid recession, leaving taxpayers to work two hours 37 minutes to cover all duties.
Sen Henry Jackson plans a restrained march through March and April delivering broad speeches. He avoids sharp figures and leans to the center on apology and defense while facing internal party opposition over ecological policy and charges that some Democrats threaten American industry with overzealous environmentalism.
Robart Finch, longtime friend and adviser to President Nixon, is expected to be demoted and reassigned from the White House to the nearby Executive Office Building. The shift signals a loss of influence with the president, according to informed sources at Human Events.
The Tupar maros released U.S. agricultural expert Claude L. Ply after eight months of ransom demands, following his heart attack during captivity. The Alhambra Post Advocate notes terrorists faced no profit and hopes the outcome will deter future abductions of Americans abroad.
Fragmentary text notes 1957 US market entry, 1862 French cease-fire, references to Hilary TV and Aleksey Tavintiy, plus a Brit philosopher Alfred North Whitehead remark on civilization and five qualities. Content appears damaged and loosely connected across eras.
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