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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 27, 1970
Page
9
Dr Frances P. Simsarian of Washington DC analyzes how parental guilt and unresolved psychological issues fuel the rise of flower children and youth rebellion. She notes many parents project anger into their children, tolerate risky behavior, and fail to address marijuana use and promiscuity in the home, leading to a broader defiance of authority.
An Los Angeles Times critique of Senator George Murphy’s conduct is dismissed as having no real allegations by Murphy campaign chairman R D Nesen. Nesen says Murphy complied with Senate rules in his consulting for Technicolor and accuses the Times of fabrication while Murphy plans statewide radio and TV explanations. The piece also notes unity calls among Republicans for California’s June primary and a separate Berkeley dorm window wash death.
In Manila area a former hoodlum vows to be nailed to a 10 foot wooden cross for two minutes during a Good Friday reenactment. Juanita Pring, father of three, plans to wear a purple robe and crown of thorns while officials record the scene as hundreds watch. He says the act is penance for past brawling and sins and thanks for recovery from a chronic ailment.
Commuters returning from San Francisco faced a five mile backup after a 4:30 p.m. crash involving a small truck carrying sheets of glass. The highway was littered and traffic backed up during the height of the mess.
A peculiar craft features an engine mounted behind the pilot with a 10 foot shaft running over the cockpit to a nose-supported pylon. A slow turning, multi-bladed wooden propeller is mounted on this rear structure.
San Francisco Superintendent of Schools Robert E. Jenkins, in office since 1967, announced retirement effective July 31 after clashing with Mayor Alioto over a limited busing integration plan. He said a Los Angeles firm offered a much higher salary and that his move was not resignation but retirement. The Board remains committed to the plan with a search for a successor to begin by May. In Albany, Assemblyman Franz vowed to violate a bill banning reading names of Vietnam dead if it becomes law. He said he will read the names at protests or in the future, even if the bill passes and is signed by the governor.
David Paul Ryder 22 of London announced at the Los Angeles Press Club that he will start March 3 from Santa Monica to New York City on crutches. A polio survivor, he aims to cover about 2480 miles in six months, averaging 20 to 22 miles daily, with a motorized caravan following. Ryder attends the Riding Centre for the Disabled at Grange Farm Me well Essex, using the trek as therapy and to inspire other handicapped persons.
Since the program began, the British Horse Society has started 50 groups across England and helped establish The Riding for the Disabled Association to guide new RTOS.
The Senate Economic Committee Democrats endorse Nixon family assistance as a step toward a guaranteed income, while arguing $1,600 a year for a four-person family is insufficient. Republicans propose an unemployment contingency plan and both parties warn of rising unemployment and inflation.
President Nixon urges more government aid for low income students while educators warn the plan may raise costs for middle income families in the $10,000 to $15,000 range. Administrators fear tightening loan eligibility and higher debt burdens could push middle class students away from college.
Rep Joseph PF Addabbo D NY proposes the Merchant Mutiny Act to build 300 ships in the Was area arguing the current fleet is aging. He spoke with Queens lawyers and Maritime Trades Department AFLCIO representatives urging Nixon to widen maritime aid, subsidies, and tax deferrals for domestic cargo carriers serving Alaska Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
In San Francisco during a federal hearing on license renewals for KHON and KRON, executives and witnesses disputed claims the stations influenced coverage to favor Chronicle interests in cable TV. testimony touched on internal communications, editorial independence, and possible ties to a Chronicle documentary.
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