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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1971
Page
3
The piece argues labor members on the Pay Board seek retroactive wage increases after the freeze, claiming fairness. It warns such moves would reignite inflation and undermine the Nixon wage-price controls, risking a backlash against labor if profits cannot rise in tandem. The public watches Congress as labor leaders threaten to override the Pay Board.
A columnist argues for objective study of race and intelligence, citing Swartzbaugh's dismissal at Mississippi and Angela Davis cases to warn that racial questions are perilous on campuses. He advocates AAUP scrutiny, urges scientific inquiry into genetics versus culture, and recalls personal classroom contrasts while warning against suppressing challenging research.
The letter lists U S Senators Cranston and Tenney and Rep Edwards with office rooms in Washington and district details for San Leandro Castro Valley San Lorenzo Livermore Amador Valley Hayward Alameda and East Oakland. It also names state Senators Petris Helendahl and Bradley and Assembly members Cartes Bee Crown and March Feeg with districts covering Hayward Union City Fremont Newark and Livermore Amador Valley. Address the Sacramento State Capitol 96014.
Paul Harvey critiques U.S. Middle East policy urging caution in Suez and-Israel matters. He contrasts hawks and doves and warns against rushing into another war while advocating defense for both sides. Cites Rogers Eban on interim steps and Ben-Gurion on patience.
Washington analysis predicts a landmark shift in public school funding and equalization. California's ruling on property taxes sparks debate on national policy, federal funding, and possible move toward centralized schooling under a shared costs model. Strong entities include California Supreme Court, Warren Court, Robert Finch, Arthur E. Whee, University of Chicago, Nixon, and the United States Supreme Court.
Senate debate centers on a federal program to end stream pollution nationwide. Officials warn state costs of 15.6 billion may outstrip local funding and urge a strong national policy with adequate funds to save rivers and streams.
Longshoremen delay a Soviet offer to buy 100 million in American grain by insisting on half carried on American ships while refusing to pay higher rates. The dispute slows the grain pact as U S officials press for carriage by U S lines amid cheaper foreign options. Robert H. Finch, President Nixon's emissary, tours Latin America as his White House role draws scrutiny.
Reporters traveling with the president on his nationwide foray note the lack of anti-Nixon posters at Bring the Way events. The piece also touches on public attitudes, refugee movements from Red China, and economic forecasts from a Federal Reserve official amid regional growth disparities.
Word suggests Henry Kissinger will work out Nimod visit details after political issues. American business hopes to go to China but faces delays until certain political matters are resolved. Possibilities include Senate leader Mansfield or Republican leader Scott joining the official trip to Peking.
An insider says President Nixon will hit the road hard next year with a heavy travel schedule. The observer notes the pace could see him visit all 50 states at least twice, signifying preparation for extensive campaigning.
This day highlights Charles de Gaulle born May 22 1890. It recalls 1852 seven million votes recognizing the Second French Empire and a 1950 train wreck near New York City killing 79. In 1964 the US Navy launched the Ethan Aden submarine. Kennedy assassination in Dallas 1963 and Johnson’s short presidency. A thought quotes General Sherman on war and its futile glory.
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