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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1967
Page
2
Ambiguous phrases point to Senate debates over the budget and bond issues. Voters express frustration with tax measures, while public reception remains poor as discussions continue about fiscal policy and commoners concerns.
Fragmented lines describe the Sinai desert crossing as a potential U N role and reference soldiers and damaged Egyptian tanks. The text suggests severe penalties and Arab involvement, noting self-inflicted consequences and derelict outcomes amid conflict.
A garbled 1960s television of Cold War rhetoric cites Nasser praising union support for Egypt, debates U.S. Vietnam strategy, and claims Soviet and Red China backing. It notes Soviet warships through the Dardanelles, Cairo press protests, Algeria seeking support, and U.S. generals privately touting swift victory.
Fragmented editorial style discusses Vietnam war weariness, Israel action, and a harsh critique of racial integration via busing. It cites Haiphong, Moscow threats, and an unsettling mix of political opinions, including Governor Wallace and Tufts figures, amid local Baldwin Michigan school district busing controversy.
In a Raleigh News and Observer column, editors rail at polluted air across cities and towns. The piece imagines mothers urging children indoors as smog and grime threaten health. It uses rural imagery and references, noting polluted creeks, smoky skies, and foul odors. It calls for a gas mask for workers and shoppers and mocks the era’s air quality with humorous rural contrasts.
The Traveler argues U S leaders should seek allies that act in self interest rather than courting world opinion. He praises Israel and a small nation’s independent stance, criticizes Johnson’s diplomacy, and questions U S policy toward Rhodesia and South Africa while urging readiness to back decisive action.
In 1655 the Republicans adjourned their first national convention in Philadelphia nominating John Fremont for president. In 1912 the U S government adopted the eight hour day for all its employes. In 1934 Congress created the Federal Communications Commission to regulate interstate communications by wire and radio including radio and television broadcasting. In 1985 Algerian leader Ahmed Ben Bella was ousted by a coup. A thought for the day by Willa Cather reflects on opportunity and effort.
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