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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1971
Page
5
Novelist Arthur Hailey tours a Detroit plant to reveal how assembly lines suffer on Mondays and Fridays as absenteeism, mis assigned tasks, and rushed repairs plague production. Managers ship cars to dealers midweek for steady output while personal vehicles suffer the weekend hangover effect.
The page presents the Argus issue edited by Linn Brown dated Friday November 1971. It shows the editor’s name and publication watermark, with no clear article content readable for a full summary.
Letters urge Fremont readers to fund the Community Drug Council door to door drive and support staff, warning that without contributions the program could close. Advocates stress its role in youth drug prevention and community safety while listing contact numbers for volunteers.
Union City women organize Christmas packages for local servicemen stationed in Vietnam. Names can be submitted to chairwoman Mrs. Nancy Leu at 471-6700 before November 10. Packages should reach with time to beat postal deadlines.
The article discusses a proposed constitutional amendment to allow nondenominational prayer in public schools and other public buildings. It notes past court rulings that removed prayer, the political push to restore it, and the anticipated congressional vote in November, highlighting the clash between church and state.
Richard Wilson reports on former U.N. ambassador Bush arguing the United Nations fosters anti American sentiment and espionage concerns. He proposes holding assembly sessions abroad and keeping headquarters in New York with meetings elsewhere, urging a reassessment of U.N. financing and location.
Holmes Alexander reflects on the U.S. humiliation at the United Nations over seating Red China and unseating Nationalist China. He argues long-term causes include free trade heritage, postwar economic policy, and the shift in global power, urging cautious optimism for Phase II of Nixon’s economic plan.
UPI notes William Durant born November 5, 1885, John Peter Zenger launched The New York Weekly Journal, Charles Lindbergh completed the first solo transcontinental flight in 49 days, Roosevelt won a third term in 1940, and Austria opened the Vienna State Opera House in 1955. A British writer’s quip closes with a reflective thought.
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