Weather outlook for today and tomorrow
Mostly fair today with highs in the mid thirties to low sixties. Lows tonight in the forties to fifties. Warmer tomorrow with a detailed forecast on page 2.
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Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1971
Page
1
Mostly fair today with highs in the mid thirties to low sixties. Lows tonight in the forties to fifties. Warmer tomorrow with a detailed forecast on page 2.
In a deep field of 20, Canonera IT from Venezuela secures a historic Derby victory at Churchill Downs, becoming only the fourth foreign bred horse to win the Kentucky Derby in NT years while the Golden Gate Fields winner finishes fifth.
Warren Widener, a young black activist and former Strategic Air Command officer who commanded a missile launch, becomes mayor of Berkeley after an April election alongside three self styled radicals named to the city council. Shriver criticizes Dov Reagan veto as potentially harming poverty programs.
All 12 children of the bride Patricia Ebert Hund and 11 of the groom David Hund will take part in the wedding tomorrow night in Onaga Kansas. The bride’s son-in-law serves as best man and her uncle is among three co celebrants at the Mass in St. Vincent DePaul Church.
The Rome to Viema express crashed into a motionless freight train near Fuernis killing eight people including three Americans. Twenty three injured survivors were hospitalized in Villach, among them the express engineer. The train carried 228 passengers, mostly Austrians and Italians. Catherine Webb, UPI correspondent held by Communist forces, reports Viet Cong talk of ultimate victory in Indochina.
President Nixon expressed confidence in a strong upturn but said he would consider a tax cut or other action if growth slows. He spoke outdoors at his California home, stressing continued activist measures to stimulate the economy and noting inflation and productivity trends.
About 30,000 antiwar demonstrators settled in Washington for a weekend of rock music and frolic in downtown parks, a prelude to mass demonstrations beginning Monday. The Defense Department moved hundreds of military police to key points, while a thousand more troops stood by to deter planned traffic disruption and civil disobedience. President Nixon warned that lawbreaking would not be tolerated as organizers of May Day protests sought to paralyze government functions.
Newark police report the arrest of Gregory McHenry, 15, of East Palo Alto, on murder and armed robbery charges in the slaying of Gene Mendes at Newark Liquors on Thornton Avenue. McHenry was taken to Alameda County Juvenile Hall around 8:30 am. Detectives seek two more suspects and declined further details to avoid jeopardizing the investigation.
Senator Edmund Muskie charged the administration with knowingly violating the law by proposing depreciation rules that would cut business taxes by about 3 billion dollars annually. President Nixon defended the plan as legal and job creating, with hearings set to begin Monday.
President Nixon stated that even if a federal commission recommends legalizing marijuana he will not follow that recommendation. He urged uniform penalties for use and possession nationwide while acknowledging youth concerns and national interests.
A garbled report summarizes May Day clashes touching Manila and Paris with scattered phrases about violence, demonstrations, and unrest. The readable segments mention street actions, authorities, and uncertain outcomes amid a chaotic mosaic of names and places.
Frandis Fremant's Alun F. Will cox Tinnly argues adoption moves amid debate. The piece notes concerns about race and suitability while discussing what constitutes a good family unit.
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