Newark Trustees Face Tax Hike Clash Over Memorial High
Newark Unified School District trustees confront a potential 4.61 percent operating tax increase as administrators push for Memorial High School opening this fall. Officials claim staff oppose votes and seek details to justify expenses while trustees weigh alternatives and seek $203000 in the budget to balance the books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial High School
Memorial
Memorial High
Ciizens
Mary McGrory on Nixon journey for a deal
The piece argues Nixon’s trip to Moscow and Pek ing reflects a fragile presidency built on prestige and a quest for a peace deal. It critiques Vietnam escalation, questions Soviet leverage, and notes Senate opposition to antiwar measures while warning of a dangerous bargaining for American lives.
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Cambodia
Vietnam
Nixon
Saigon
Hanoi
Haiphong
Can Connally win Texas for Nixon in 1972 race
Washington analyst George J. Marder assesses the Texas angle in Nixon’s bid for re election noting Secretary Connally could boost Nixon if Texas shifts to support him. The piece weighs Reagan’s California impact Wallace’s potential run and Texas party realignment toward GOP style politics with Tower as a pillar. Connally’s Democratic roots but Nixon aligned pollical stance are key factors.
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Washington
UPI
Texas
John Connally
Nixon
Wallace
South
Connally
John Tower
Our land wasted letter to the editor on Fremont growth
Letters criticize city progress in Fremont, praising agriculture, soil quality, and local resources while lamenting housing sprawl, taxes, and mismanagement. The writer cites Bay Area soil, vineyards, and historical canyons, urging preservation of farmland and caution over development. A second note responds to Al Francis on a local Walkathon, seeking the identity of the leading runner.
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Ake
Fremont
Bay Area
Santa Clara Valley
Prunes
San Jose
Centerville
Counciloran
Ambrosia
Niles Canyon
al Francis
March of Times
Ham
Larry King
Lyn Walker
Riunners
Newark High
Wallace rises as 1972 campaign reshapes party power
Washington analysis shows George Wallace, severely wounded by an assassination attempt, reshaping 1972 politics. He gains delegates and influence despite not winning the nomination, with cross party appeal and a impact on Nixon, Humphrey, and McGovern. Michigan and Maryland primaries bolster his support, shifting expectations for the Miami convention.
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Washington
George Wallace
Miami
Wallace
Lttle
Cai
Maryland
Michigan
Nixon
Florida
Hubert Humphrey
George McGovern
Detroit
Ed Muskie
Theodore White
Humphrey
McGovern
Nebraska
Massachusetts
Alabama
EPA Loosens noose on Detroit car emissions drive
Environmental chief William Ruckelshaus refused auto industry pleas to delay stricter engine cleanups. After extensive hearings, he denied Detroit more time to meet tougher standards, signaling tougher controls ahead and rising pollution costs across sectors including utilities, petroleum, and steel.
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William Ruckelshaus
Ruckelshouse
Power 2A
Environmental Protection Agency
Detroit
Burkelshaus
Henry Ford
EPA
Mr. Ruckelshouse
Ike
Ford
Hie'tétals
Iron and Steel
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Come Frank
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Rebwheim
Mary McGrory Nixon
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George J. Marder
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Virginia Payette