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Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1972
Page
1
Incressing cloudiness today with possible tonight and likely to oagreen morning. Little temperature henge with a high in the 60s and a low tonight from the 40s to mid-50s. West winds 10 to 20 mph easing, southerly tonight. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight. Yesterday's Fremont high 72, low 62.
In state z a prosecution witness in the Angela Davie case is missing while Prosecutor Albert W. Harris Jr. states he is not warmed. James Stewart a 34 year old San Jose attorney and congressional candidate claims he uncovered a congressional investigation into IBM and the Republican Party. The Assembly Ways and Means Committee, facing GOP opposition, approves a 164.3 million pay raise for state workers and higher education faculties, 58 million more than Governor Reagan requested.
Stocks surge as the Dow climbs 10.76 to 944.69 and the S&P 500 gains 0.91 to 107.75 amid bargain hunting and trading activity. The Supreme Court annuls a no fault auto plan, creating insurer uncertainty. President Nixon pushes a 5 percent Social Security boost as the Senate splits on Gravel’s Pentagon Papers dispute.
Indian troops mount a covert operation to seal the Burma border in the Chittagong hill tracts seeking Mizo rebels. Israel's Gavriel Bach labels Meyer Lanaky a top mob figure while U S and Vietnam discuss peace talks. Marseille inmate Joseph Cezari dies by hanging in a prison cell after a raid uncovers a heroin lab. King Hussein plans to visit Washington to push the Jordan Plan amid regional divisions.
President Nixon said the Pay Board will continue to operate with reduced labor and business membership after AFL-CIO President George Meany criticized the board. The plan reconstitutes the board into a five member body representing labor business and the public, as UAW leader Leonard Woodcock resigns and Frank Fitzsimmons remains as the lone labor member. The White House indicated the other four positions would be filled by business representatives and no longer tied to AFL-CIO alignment. Nixon framed the move as preserving anti inflation efforts despite labor federation defections.
Newark Unified School District mounts a renewed drive for a 4.8 million school building bond after a narrow defeat last fall. The measure includes a 4.5 million general obligation bond and a 5.5 million state loan authorization with an estimated 19.4 cent tax rate increase per 100 dollars assessed value. If approved, 80 classrooms would be added, funded by district operating costs if portable buildings are rented, and two new schools would rise including a 75,000 square foot expansion of Memorial High School and a 60,000 square foot elementary near Enfield Avenue and Orthing Drive, plus a third intermediate school on Convieved.
Washington reports February living costs rose five percent driven by soaring meat prices. The Bureau of Labor Statistics warned inflation may remain elevated, as officials dispute price-control plans while meat costs edge up. Public hearings were announced on agricultural pricing.
Roberto Acosta, 38, suspended executive director of the Southern Alameda County Economic Opportunity Agency, was arraigned on an embezzlement charge of 19752 dollars in federal court. The new count adds to an earlier charge of conversion from funds used during his 30 years leading SACEOA.
East Bay Regional Park District faces backlash from the Coyote Hills Aquatic Park Joint Agency over plans to spend 100000 on improvements before a master plan is completed. Trustees urge delay, demand agency review, and criticize shelving of a marina project as conflicts with local cities and the planned masters plan.
The League of Women Voters will sponsor a Fremont City Council Candidates' Fair at The Hub Shopping Center tomorrow from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fifteen candidates will sign up tables. readers will see a neon fashion show and Horizon Hill members assisting. Teague members will register voters ahead of the April 1 primary deadline.
East Bay Regional Park District directors impose temporary entrance fees up to 1 cent amid Sundays and holiday crowding at Sund and Briones. Three arrests and three rangers injured trigger review with April 4 board meeting. Officials seek HUD demo grant to test an internal transport system possibly replacing cars at Redwood Regional Park.
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