26 Jun 1967
Page 1
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Newspaper
California Pasadena Independent
Location
Pasadena, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1967
Page
1
A letter column features readers asking about driving tests and license issues, plus several inquiries about public works and a possible gold claim. Officials advise on licensing difficulties, traffic safety, and procedures for mineral land claims, stressing legal steps and costs.
Readable fragments discuss noise pollution from Pasadrue Mintnp-naise and Pomadena meters, urging a citizen committee to address urgent citywide disturbances. Mentions sirens, odd behaviors, and governance actions without clear dates or names.
Newspaper brief notes a proposed ice rink for Pasadena to be discussed Tuesday with section references and nearby city pages. It mentions page numbers for Bridge Editorial Sports and other sections and gives old and new area names for local towns.
Cairo reports Foreign Minister Mahmud Riad accuses Israel of expelling 2,412 Palestinians in six days and of a broader campaign of massacres to sow havoc and terror. He calls on the UN and UNRWA to counter the aggression as talks with a Czech delegation and President Nasser loom.
In a Sunday TV interview Hussein of Jordan declared the war inevitable, citing Israel's plans and ambitions. He warned peace seems unlikely while Arab territories remain occupied and avoided direct remarks on negotiating with Israel. He emphasizedArab strength as key to any potential peace.
Saigon reports heavy combat across the central highlands with U.S. forces claiming a raid that knocked out two North Vietnamese battalions northeast of Saigon while South Vietnamese and allied units engage near Hue. Losses cited include 106 North Vietnamese killed and 0 American casualties in the major clash, with further actions reported along the Truong Son region and along the Ho Chi Minh trail.
Soviet Premier Kosygin restated hardline positions on Vietnam and the Middle East at a United Nations press conference. He urged the United States to end air attacks in North Vietnam and withdraw troops from South Vietnam. He warned Israel over the Six Day War and called for Arab relations tied to a nuclear arms restraint treaty and wider Soviet American cooperation.
President Johnson and Secretary Rusk urged accord after ten hour Glassboro discussions. Johnson praised progress on reducing misunderstandings and urged prompt steps toward disarmament. Kosygin warned of gaps on Vietnam and Middle East while noting cautious optimism on a settlement, with talks continuing despite sharp disagreements and a helicopter arrival signaling ongoing diplomacy.
Soviet premier Kosygin plans return home with possible talks on Cuba and arms limits. Sources say the trip includes meetings in New York and discussions with Fidel Castro, while security and escort arrangements are coordinated for the journey.
General Westmoreland hails American paratroopers for a hard won victory. He notes North Vietnamese forces were disrupted in Saigon and at brigade camps. The commander's remarks reflect pride in the unit and the tough fighting on Vietnamese soil.
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