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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1971
Page
3
A bitter press police dispute centers on transparency within the department. The City Manager Don Diggs resists committee calls for policy changes and public disclosure, sparking council scrutiny and a push for open operation and accountability. The evolving confrontation draws national attention as officials seek concrete reform.
A National Institute for Consumer Justice explores remedies for buyer grievances while considering a dedicated institute to assist buyers. Frank Sinatra retires from show business to reflect, potentially taking years to review aid records as a separate matter. A group of student leaders meets with Nixon, who recognizes a communications gap with youth but lacks solutions, a situation echoed by many.
A flood of opinions in Fremont letters to the editor confront abortion rights, ethics, and law. Readers urge legislators, discuss hospital roles, nursing, and psychiatry in relation to abortion access, and praise civic engagement while noting the impact on the Fremont Unified School District.
The Winter family express gratitude to the Newark Fire Department for rapid, careful work during a house fire. They praise the crew for speed, efficiency, and protecting keepsakes and furniture, noting helpers arranged shelter that night and saved them from greater loss.
A column arguing against gender bans in barbering, noting Michigan’s long standing exclusion of women from cutting men’s hair since 1929. The writer cites federal civil rights law, trade restraints, and labor patterns, urging equal opportunity and free competition while noting practical limits and societal norms.
Richard Wilson Demo Connally, former Texas governor and LBJ ally, serves in the Nixon administration as secretary of the treasury. The piece portrays Connally as an enigmatic, bi partisan force shaping economic policy with a focus on Japan, Germany, tax ideas like a value added tax, and a tougher stance on trade while pursuing a Nixon doctrine style foreign economic strategy.
Congressman Paul McCloskey returns from Vibwmont, accusing his priest interpreter of lying about refugees. The priest, hired by the Army, purportedly relayed only a few tales, while McCloskey asserts broader, damning reports of villages bombed by the American air force. He demands accountability for the source Metushey cited regarding local villages.
Friends of Dwight D. Eisenhower cite a 1 ped exchange with Ike and campaign adverts. He details escorts, London to Washington travel in 1944, and a tense protest to Roosevelt over British borders. He recalls Roosevelt’s light reaction and jokes about Stalin, calling it a harsh moment in wartime diplomacy.
The New Jersey bill to require milk dealers to sell only state milk to schools faced a setback in one house. Supporters argued it protected state dairy farmers from interstate competition while opponents warned broader competition could keep down prices. The measure remains under consideration as lawmakers weigh regional interests against consumer costs.
Alma Rangel, wife of liberal Democrat Charles Rangel, comments that she sees Gov. Ragswell as on the right track with welfare and self-help, though she notes it may seem odd for her to speak on a conservative like him.
A Danish report notes that after the pornography ban was eased two years ago, overall sexual crimes declined but serious offenses including assault and battery connected with sadism have risen, involving several cases and ongoing investigations.
Ohio Governor Jon Gilligan drew a sharp comparison between federal revenue sharing and true love, noting the core challenge lies in defining the concept. The Glendale News-Press reports governors and mayors broadly support the idea while Gilligan highlights definitional hurdles.
The record notes the Lusitania sinking by Germany in 1915 with 1198 lost and 14 Americans aboard near Treland. It also mentions the 1945 German surrender on day 2075 of WWII and the fall of Dien Bien Phu. In 1968 Alabama figure Lurleen Walkes dies of cancer at age unknown amid a day’s reflections.
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