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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
Oct 27, 1971
Page
2
A critical brief argues Trudeau favors Russia and China, claims NATO distancing, and cites U.S. tariffs hurting Canada. It notes a 1961 exhortation toward Mao, a large grant to Phyllis Clarke for Marxist study, and calls for Canadian sympathy toward the U.S. warning that Ottawa may misread Washington’s stance.
A historical sketch recalls Thomas A. Edison and 13 associates forming an 1878 enterprise risking 900000 dollars to create a practical incandescent lamp. It notes Edison's early life, education, patent record, and the 1878 founding aiding his rise, alongside a tribute to individual achievement and the tester's courage.
The notice lists U S Senators and Congressmen serving parts of South County and Sed areas including Alan Cranston and John V. Tenney, with districts covering Alameda and nearby cities. It also names Don Edwards and George Miller and notes state Senators Nicholas and Hebmedbl and Assembly members Bee Crown and W. Crown among those representing Southern Alameda regions. Letters may be addressed to the State Capitol in Sacramento.
In a listing from Washington area districts, Democratic representatives are shown for Sun District which includes Sem Lees tro, Catire Valley, San Levanes, Livermore Anchdalin and nearby communities as part of the capital region representation.
Holmes Alexander notes Ted Kennedy's Harvard Law Forum remarks stir students, drawing national attention and charges of using family legacy for political gain. He cites references to Bob and Jack Kennedy, warns of mob reaction, and questions the call for protests, violence, and broader societal manipulation.
Russell Kirk notes broad public opposition to legalized abortion in 1972 efforts in Michigan. He cites weak legislative support, reliance on signatures, and backing from a few groups while warning the drive risks alienating mainstream voters who favor unborn life.
The passage argues family privacy underpins political liberty and warns against public regulation of private life. Bettelheim notes some things are kept private not for evil but value. It critiques unrestricted sexuality and calls for reasonable arts regulation to preserve freedom.
A Democratic plan seeks to lift the federal minimum wage by a quarter of a cent next January to three dollars per hour for non-farm workers covered by federal rules. The proposal prompts questions about Congress authority, the Pay Board, and potential effects on inflation and unemployment amid a two percent wage increase slated by Congress for millions of workers.
A British visitor informed Red China that when the president goes to Peking he will bring the black box communications system. This device allows an American executive to activate a nuclear response to an attack on the United States. The system travels with the U.S. President when he is away from Washington.
Vietnamese officials signal no new compromise until Paris talks advance after President Nixon visits Peking and possibly Moscow. They insist no deal on Vietnam can be reached behind Hanoi backs, urging slowness or stall in Paris negotiations.
Western Europe diplomats report low morale in the Egyptian Army with soldiers granted five days of leave monthly. Leaders fear desertions or a coup by militant young officers seeking another war with Israel. An administration official touring the country cites lingering Vietnam curiosity and rising Social Security questions over economic policy among students.
A Sacramento Union column cites a dramatic Mexican chronicle where 4405 children witness 1394 marriages in Mexico City’s bull ring attended by Senora Echeverria as Maid of Honor. It laments past Spanish rule and compares to American common law marriages, urging reflection.
Theodore Roosevelt born in 1858, Boss Tweed arrested for defrauding NYC in 1871, first practical subway opened in 1904, violinist Heifetz debuted at Carnegie Hall in 1907, UN General Assembly condemned Soviet atomic tests in 1961, Roosevelt quote about striking swiftly.
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