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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1969
Page
2
A columnist argues amnesty for San Francisco State College protesters undermines law and order. The piece criticizes demands, arrests, and potential leniency, urging courts to hold offenders accountable and warning against wholesale immunity as campus disruptions and municipal tensions unfold.
Interior Secretary Walter Hickel, seen by critics as tied to oil interests, imposes new restrictions on offshore drilling. The move aligns with his pledge to keep private industry within public limits, contrasting earlier Udall-era handling seen by conservationists as less protective.
Tomorrow's merger of the San Leandro Symphony Orchestra Association and the San Leandro Concert Association is seen as practical and potentially a model for other South County communities. The leadership earns praise for uniting two cultural groups while noting some artistic temperaments may threaten consensus.
Des Moines leader George D. Fischer, new NEA president, boasts unmatched ambition and claims to outshine past presidents. He says he cares for the "little 60-year-old teacher" and challenges legislatures, boards, and PTAs, while critics note the NEA's varied membership and question his public support.
The piece notes Leary’s claim that doubling current education spending would form a base for future growth and hints at possible teacher strikes. It also mentions his aim for a private jet from the NEA and his desire to replace Meany in Nixon’s limousine, raising questions about White House influence and tenure.
James Kilpatrick surveys the New York reception of I Am Curious Yellow and argues the case tests First Amendment limits. He traces obscenity law from Roth to Noth-Alberts, noting courts may loosen bans as public taste shifts while a federal obscenity study looms.
President Nixon acknowledges the honeymoon is over with his party and press as he pursues a moderated defense stance. He says he aims for a peaceful world, while hoping for domestic relief if armament spending decreases. Critics say the honeymoon with Congress and the media has ended.
The California Congress of Parents and Teachers says Senate Bill 35 would repeal Unruh Act limits, granting school boards power to set rates. It argues cities and districts share revenue controls, while warning against removing established caps that protect local taxes and school funding.
Senator Eugene McCarthy signals a possible third party network of state and congressional candidates built on national issues like Vietnam while focusing campaigns on local contests. He cites Wayne Morse John Gilligan Paul O Dwyer and Joseph Duffey as prospects and says he is ready to run as an independent if needed to shake up the 1972 race.
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