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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1971
Page
5
Editors critique the idea of banning after hours entertainment as a quick fix. They cite Fremont’s experience where officials chose stricter controls over an outright ban. The piece argues for governance based on values and targeted regulation rather than morality policing.
Citizens urge Bremont Unified School District to drop public airing of a personal overpayment dispute with trustee John Camara. They say the $318 to $538 miscalculation should be settled privately between Camara and district staff, not consume board time.
A grainy critique argues against restricting literature in schools citing Watermelon and Wonderland titles as examples. The piece questions parental control and defends academic freedom while challenging book selection.
A reader responds to Hevry Tayloir on violence arguing violence breeds more violence and that critics unfairly blame only intellectuals and liberals. The letter calls for balanced critique, noting conservative elements share blame for today’s social violence. Fremont reader Sara Voigt signs.
The piece recalls Armistice Day and asks when the day began as a remembrance of war dead. It mentions rededication to peace, crowds pausing as whistles blow, workers stopping work, students and homemakers joining in brief moments of silence on a Thursday morning.
Stephen Moller, M D of Fremont thanks readers for endorsing fluoridation Measure A and commends editorial stance that separated logic from emotion. He notes the measure passed in the election and expresses belief in democratic will being implemented.
Holmes Alexander argues Agnew deserved a warmer White House welcome after his Greece trip. He contrasts praise from Greece and Western Europe with Congressional criticism, suggesting bold honors were possible but unresolved. The piece defends Agnew against detractors and highlights broader U S unity themes.
Paul Harvey discusses global doctors shortages and strikes. He cites Japan Italy Russia and the United States noting socialized medicine, doctor density, and schooling, arguing a core need for more doctors and suggesting government scholarships to expand training. He warns against overwork and calls for increased medical education funding.
A briefing emphasizes assuring a citizen abroad of U.S. government protection. It argues no government should attest citizenship for someone unwilling to attest allegiance to return. The piece notes five U.S. passports are as valuable as U.S. citizenship and praises Secretary Rogers for taking steps to preserve their value.
Officials say the water cleanup program is hindered as factories lag in reporting pollution status. More than four factories were asked to report by July 1 to confirm if they polluted rivers, but the deadline is long past with few replies.
The consumer advocate Ralph Nader draws criticism from some liberals who say his wide ranging topics blur their shared goals and lack documented arguments. They worry he may undermine their common cause by speaking on about 400 airy subjects.
Former Texas governor Connally engages in a public clash with the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of a major Christian organization, over leadership style and religious unity in a charged national debate.
Two front timers named Herschel and Judge Mildred Drille report on Friday as the President rejected the ABA stance. The action marks a setback for ABA supporters in ongoing regulatory discussions.
A report raises concern that mail handlers are barring prisoners from writing once a month, limiting the flow of letters and packages to detainees. Officials say policy aims to prevent contraband while prisoners seek steady contact with family and legal representatives.
The Sacramento Union notes that NBC commentator David and other pundits stress that newsmen must tolerate criticism. Some commentators support harsh laughter and applause at public events, while others argue the public is entitled to boos occasionally.
Fragmented historical references mention George Kaufman and Arturo Toscanini and a 1960 acquittal of Sam Sheppard. The garbled text also hints at earlier events in 1880s and lunar satellite mentions, with unclear names and dates.
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