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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Argus
Location
Fremont, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1968
Page
2
The San Diego Union warns that George Wallace's third party could fracture the two party system, potentially deprive either major party of a majority, and shift power to a House decision or a chaotic executive. The piece argues protest votes risk chaos and rejects Wallace as a path to change.
The government offers financial aid for police officers pursuing advanced degrees. The move aims to raise professional standards then addresses pay scales for British inmates. Nixon’s campaign chief accuses Democrats of bussing in hecklers to disrupt rallies, urging voters to ride the bus and let protesters stay away.
A panel of seven university scholars at the American Political Science Association argues that European nationalism and anti-Soviet sentiment are complex, blending language, culture, religion, history and kinship. They say nationalism transcends economics and policy, shaping popular views of leaders like de Gaulle and Brandt.
The note riffs on Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace with satire about television debates. It mentions LeMay smoking cigars and hints at election offers, plus playful jabs at cereal branding for the Steelers and Mexico City Olympic prestige fading. A near riot in Washington is described as fizzled with TV cameras elsewhere.
A two hour drive from Washington D C reveals Colonial Williamsburg with cobbled streets, governor’s Palace, Christiana Campbell’s porch, Capitol views, and authentically dressed artisans recreating 1770 life. Visitors trace Washington and Jefferson paths, tour shops, learn Burgesses integrity, and feel history’s pull toward liberty and civic duty.
Ocean City in late October proves a surreal escape as a group rents an oceanfront apartment during a hurricane threat. Despite closed shops and empty streets, misadventures include ice machine trouble, a humorous police stop, and a card game night with no radio or TV to pass the time.
A California financier urges Nixon to pursue policy changes to curb inflation, through full employment targets, antitrust union exemptions, and wage adjustments tied to productivity. Proposals include reshaping the dollar, delaying gold embargo, and slowing price rises to restore confidence and aid small businesses, with Congress’ support critical.
In 1638 Harvard College was founded and in 1866 the Statue of Liberty was dedicated. Market notes show $929 losses on the New York exchanges and a 560 point drop in 1965. Pope Paul VI issued a decree at the Ecumenical Council absolving Jews of collective guilt for Jesus' death. A thought cites Johann Heinrich saying those who do not love wine, women, and song remain a fool.
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