Fremont faces risks as Coyote Hills tract eyes future
Fremont pivots toward a bold future around the Coyote Hills flood plain as Proud Homes proposes a large subdivision. Critics warn of impractical traffic, isolated access via Haley Street, and service gaps for fire and police. Officials urge careful zoning, planning, and firm standards to avoid a piecemeal, low quality development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Coyote Hills
Proud Homes
Newark
Decato Road
Udall blocks Spokane businessman from Grand Canyon leap
Countdown Interior Secretary Udall blocks a Spokane businessman from attempting a motorcycle leap across the Grand Canyon. He jokes about whether the cyclist aims to span the credibility gap or the generation gap while noting the mint plans 75 million Canadian dimes to ease a northbound shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udall
Spokane
Grand Canyon
U.S. Mint
Fall Harvey mood shapes campaigns amid 1930s hardship
The text notes the era's low mood in the early 1930s impacting voters and candidates differently. It quotes Mrs Selah Saunders claiming a fight for rights and warns against overburdening heirs as the nation struggles with poverty and unequal burdens.
Flying mercenaries reshape crisis era aviation
A Nation Times feature profiles a class of pilots who fly for hire into danger zones. These mercenary aviators, paid in cash after each mission, shuttle guns and supplies to conflict areas from Biafra to Congo. They embody freedom seeking, anti systemic attitudes, and a stark divide from FAA trained airline crews. The piece links postwar crises to the rise of rogue flying contractors amid the era’s turbulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Soldiers of Fortune
Queen’s Navy
China
Flying Tigers
Israel
Vietnam
Congo
South Vietnam
Sind
Biafra
Promises and Politics Stir 1968 Mood Across America
A reflection on how the 1968 campaign and low mood shaped views from Whittier to New York. Nixon and Humphrey are highlighted as symbols of diverging paths, with calls for balance between democracy and state power. The piece argues for honest politics and limits on promises to curb unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Whittier
Calif
Richard Nixon
Minneapolis
Hubert Humphrey
Muriel
Hubert Humphry
America
Studies By Friend Foe Singling Out Hubert Humphrey
In Washington Hubert Humphrey attracts mixed praise and sharp critique from biographers and peers. One account by Winthrop Griffith praises his 1948 Civil Rights stance as a political feat while Allan Ryskind’s hostile view highlights weak judgment on communism and fiscal policy. Both sources question his presidential potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Philadelphia
Willi Jennings Bryan
Humphrrey
Lubert Humphrey
Washington
Pro Humphrey
Winthrop Griffith
Allan Ryskind
Ryskind
Notable U S History Dates From Early Republic to Space Era
United Press notes events from 1788 when Congress authorized the first national election to 1954 Maine electing Edmund Muskie as governor. It references 1966 Richard Gordon in space and a 1967 assault on a British Consulate in Shanghai, ending with a quote from Ralph Waldo Emerson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Maine
Edmund Muskie
Richard Gordon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nimitz
Southern Pacific Railroad
Jarvis Avenue
Newark Boulevard
Coyote Hills Aquatic Park
THE
Thomas H. Harris
Sissy
Selah Saunders
Salindersex
N. Alexakoss
Crisis Era
Havana
Busi
FAA
Ail Hooma Tulsa
New York City
City Hall
Femaland
Thaan Thinte Bede
Woody's World
By John Holm
Guapo
Tee
Beske
Laughs
Europe
Italy
Mario Galetto
Friend
Foe
Hubert
Holmes
Minnesota
Humphrey Griffith
Humphrey Ryskind
White House
Win Griffith
Griffith
Shanphey
Congressional Quarterly
Quemoy- Malsa
Security Council
India
State Dulles
Panama Canal
Harriman
Lagg
Castro O Ben Bella
Red Bloc
Russia
Lyndon Johnson
Motron
United Press
Shanghai
Ralph Wakie Emerson
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