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Argus in Fremont, California

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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Argus

Location

Fremont, California, United States of America

Date

May 04, 1975

Page

6

Editorial: Parks board hangs tough in park dispute

The East Bay regional parks face spring without full public enjoyment as Local 2428 and Local 2478 clash with the district over unions and agency shop terms. The board, pressed by vandalism and reduced access, is urged to stand firm against conceding control to the unions. The piece argues district policymakers erred by granting agency shop and urges continued resistance despite mounting pressure.

East Bay I Pegutenaire Local 2428 Park District Board Local 2478 Shadow Cliffs Pleasanton Regional Park District

California Legislature Confronts Sexual Emancipation Bill

An opinion piece criticizes California Senate passage of a bill legalizing sex acts between consenting adults in private. It argues the measure undermines decency and moral tone, citing Sen. Holmdahl and Sen. Alquist, and warns civilizing impulses in society are deteriorating amid sexual emancipation.

Senate Mervyn Dymally John Holmdahl South County Fremont Newark Albert Alquist San Jose Naw

Goliath Wins as Big Labor Battle Advances in Court

James Kilpatrick argues that ten major unions oppose the National Right to Work Committee and its foundation in a high stakes dispute over disclosure of contributor names. He notes the legal fight has reached the appellate level, with the unions pressing for compulsory disclosure and predicting harm to thousands of donors, while praising the NAACP precedent on protecting association rights.

Doughty Little National Right To Work Committee Curt Committee National Right To Work Legal Defense and Education Foundation Foundation Charles Ft. Richey District of Colimbia Court of Appeals Richey Circuit Court National Right To Word Committee National Association For the Advancement of Colored People Commonwealth of Virginia NAACT Supreme Court NAACP Goliath David

Federal ban on firecrackers sparks parental responsibility debate

An administrative law judge argues the proposed federal firecracker ban would expand government reach into parenting duties. A Fed economist notes deficits of 35 to 10 billion annually to spur growth, calling it an expense of growth. Walter Heller predicts a quick three month economy revival. Democrats and Republicans face campaign spending shifts.

Federal Reserve Board Bext

Inquisition, lions, and liberal fears in a wary era

A fragmentary political meditation contrasts fear of punishment with a call for restraint. It references Torquemada, Marranos, Kissinger and the Vietnam era, arguing conservatives and liberals fear not the rack but the liberal seam. The piece muses on detente, arms spending, and historic power struggles without clear resolution.

Torquemada Touay

Barry Goldwater on unions and campaign funding

A column argues that special interests, notably unions, invest heavily in campaigns to sway legislation. It cites 1974 House records showing unions donated 429 622 to Democrat Education and Labor Committee campaigns, suggesting a conflict of interest in decisions on compulsory union dues for public employees and calling for greater media scrutiny.

Capitol Hill Steel Combine Bud House Committee On Education and Labor House of Representatives Tmne States Gamabes Anova House Committee On Education and Labor New York Times

Ehrlich argues death penalty deters murders, saves lives

The Chicago study by economist Isaac Ehrlich asserts capital punishment reduces homicide when enforced, estimating each additional execution saves several lives. Ehrlich cites data from 1930s to 1950s and argues that enforcement, not merely existence, deters crime, challenging critics and aligning with a life‑preservation stance.

Chicago Isaac Ehrlich University of Chicago Ehrlich Supreme Court Justice Department American Economic Review United Stes America United States

Also Mentioned on This Page

California James Kilpatrick Goliaths Washington White House Walter Heller Morrie Ryskind Kissinger Saigon Selvingiteens Brest Henry Beety Ai Ted Bark Bank Weyland Hitler Sudetenland Stalin Estonia Strang Truman West Berlin Quemay Congress Lan Man Ange Hell Sity Ini Barry Goldwater M. Stanton Evans
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