Sherman warns tax reform shuffles burden not relief
State Senator Lewis Sherman of Berkeley spoke to Newark Township taxpayers delivering blunt truth on tax reform. He argued proposed bills merely shift taxes rather than reduce the total burden, urging real relief through reduced government spending. He praised candor and warned many legislators exploit reform talk for votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis F. Sherman
Berkeley
Newark
Rictary
Washington Township
Sacramento
Sen
Sherman
Sen. Sherman
Alameda County
Weenieton Township
France Joins European Nuclear Project With 30 Percent Share
The French government commits 30 percent of the 330 million cost to build a premier European nuclear accelerator. The decision signals Europe advancing in basic science while the United States riskily shifts toward short term research. Dr. Lee A. DuBridge warns the U S and Europe may swap leadership in science and economic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Frannce
Europe
United States
Lee A. DuBridge
U.S
London
France
Western
DuBridge
HEW halts cycle mate use amid cancer fear
The health department orders an immediate halt on the diet sweetener cycle mate citing potential cancer risk. A broader decision weighs heavily on many, while lawmakers consider easing marijuana penalties from felony to misdemeanor to reduce youth intent to use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HEW
Voice of the people Let's protect S F Bay wildlife
Readers learn of a 1963 to 1966 State Fish and Game report on San Francisco Bay fish near Dumbarton Bridge. It lists species from anchovy to splay dogfish and notes the four most common in 1966 were anchovy perch smelt herring. The piece argues Bay resources support future commercial and recreational uses, urging responsible agency decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Bay
State Department of Fish and Game
Bay
View
Dumbarton Bridge
San Francisquito Creek
Palo Alto
Oakland Airport
San Mateo Bridge
Sheba
Arthur Lampert
Frenwan
Paul Harvey on busing fuels mixed civil rights debate
In a wide range of views, leaders and educators voice skepticism about school busing as a path to racial integration and improved education. Northern cities, Oklahoma, and California weigh the policy amid national political limits, while some argue for quality local schooling and minority rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
David J. Heffernan
Baltimore
William Tinderhughes
Minneapolis
Floyd Amundson
Oregon
Edith Green
Oklahoma City
Los Angeles
U.S. News and World Report
Nixon
Congress
Jamies Farmer
HEW
South
New York City
New York
Maclean lists drugs and categories from a Senate panel
Washington columnist Don MacLean catalogs a Senate Republican Policy Committee report listing natural opiates synthetic analgesics barbiturates non barbiturate sedatives stimulants tranquilizers antidepressants hallucinogens and marijuana with notes on unclassified items and future details, highlighting unfamiliar drug names and common stimulants such as caffeine nicotine and glue sniffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Republican Policy Committee
Henry J. Taylor Sees Revolt Gaining Ground In U S Politics
In a glum analysis Henry J. Taylor argues protesters have won influence in national politics, noting the convention system’s flaws, threats to law and order, and a rising impact of revolutionary forces on public will. He contrasts violence risks, political personalities, and court limits with the silent majority's weakened stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Miami Beach
Daley
Sen
Ribicoff
Dirksen
Dewey
Violence Commission
Bob Kennedy
Law and Order
Sam Yorty
Los Angeles
John Lindsay
Justice, Department
Dr. Spock
Bobby Seale
Supreme Court
Citizens back President through letters to wounded
Editor Kathryn Rhodes urges readers to write cards and letters to soldiers wounded at Letterman and Oak Knoll Hospitals for protest support. She notes Barry Goldwater’s conservative stance and calls for gratitude and visits to lift wounded servicemen, promoting American non Communist action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Qet
Letterman
Oak Knoll
Wartime Capital and Trials Mentioned in History
In 1937 Chungking was named wartime capital of China and in 1945 24 German readers appeared at Nuremberg before the International War Crimes Tribunal. A 1968 note recalls Prince Philip marrying Queen Elizabeth II. An explosion and mine fire entombed workers in West Virginia. Thomas Carlyle’s quip about muskets appears in reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
China
Nuremberg
Eligabattrayl Knygluid
Philip Mountbatten
Sind
Earmington
West Virgina
Dty
Thoms Carlyly
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Timor
Konste
Withoet
Rolph Fairchild Editor
Voice of
People
S.F. Bay Wildlife
PTA Festival
Argus
Ace
H. A. Snow
H. A. Snow Pta
Kenneth Orr
Ote
Atlantic
Palo Alta
Paul Harvey
California
Pitlshry
Cali
Don Maclean
By Johnholm
Woody's World
Henry J. Taylor
Viet Cong
United Press Internat
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!