In Our Opinion A Warping Of The Constitution
The Sunbury Daily Item argues that there is no constitutional right to demonstrate as a license for civil upheaval. It claims constitutional rights cover peaceable assembly and petition for redress, not fomenting strife, and calls on government to reduce tensions and protect public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution Week
Sunbury Daily Item
Frain
Grass Roots Opinion from Newark Argus
A Newark California Argus opinion piece condemns heavy taxation on bread wine income and land. It argues patrons fund foreign and complaisant nations while domestic treasury grows bare and cites a Cicero analogy about Rome's fall from corruption at home and over-extension abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Calif
U.S. Senate
Washington
Cicero
Rome
Pennsylvania Governor Shafer Follows Cautious Tenor On Tax Issues
Harrisburg report notes Governor Raymond Shafer often avoids pledging on controversial measures. He backs state aid to non public schools within government bounds, opposes funding education via a lottery, and signals a tendency to withhold commitments until legislation reaches his desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylva
Pennsylvania
Legis
Shafer
The Office Strike Sparks A Job Rebirth And Pride
Paul Harvey notes a striking transformation in a crowded office as workers switch from idle habits to productive, cooperative effort. Five do the work of 25, raising efficiency and morale while questioning shorter hours and respect. The piece reflects on union contracts and leadership, ending with a memory from Corry dated November 2, 1847.
Drew Pearson Reports Turn in Vietnam War Effort
The confidential assessment to Secretary Rusk notes a shift in the Vietnam war. It says enemy strength is declining as morale frays among Southern forces and recruitment drops. The report cites captured diaries showing demoralization, while warning negotiations could buy time but not ensure defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rusk
Saigon
Law on neighbor land use agreement guidance
What Is The Law looks at whether a neighbor can use part of your land and suggests a written agreement to spell out terms. Without a signed document, obtaining possession if the neighbor refuses to leave may be difficult. The column invites brief letters with name and address for publication.
Hal Boyle's Americana style observations on modern life
Hal Boyle muses on teenage pace in homes and the absurdities of 1960s life. He notes the art of hooping, party evasions about Vietnam and politics, scarce bluebirds, aging birthday jokes, toupees, shopping carts, TV habit fatigue, marital strains, hats and shoes, air pollution fears, and a tactful clothes salesman.
This Day in History November 2 1967 Highlights
The entry notes events such as Kennedy announcing dismantling Soviet missile bases in Cuba in 1962 and Haile Selassie’s 1930 coronation. It recalls North and South Dakota statehood in 1889, KDKA Pittsburgh broadcasting in 1920, and a 1982 farewell address by General Washington. It also mentions a 1910s Egyptian disaster and a 1950s U.S. warning to India about military aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Cuba
George Washington
Princeton
Nuj
North Dakota
South Dakota
KDKA
Pittsburgh
Warren Harding
James M. Cox
Haile Selassie
Ethiopia
Manial
Egypt
United States
India
U.S
Asian flu symptoms and vaccination guidance
Dr Coleman explains that Asian flu, the grippe, and the common cold share many symptoms but differ in severity. Vaccination is urged, especially for the elderly, with rest, fluids, and hygiene as key protections. Antibiotics do not kill viruses but may prevent bacterial invasion. seek doctor’s advice on vaccination timing and dosage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grass Roots Opinion
Mason Denison
Raymond Philip Shafer
Aine Allan
Urata
General Assembly
Lawrence
Scranton
Paul Harvey
Jack
Tom
Bill
Dave
Igbor
Corry
Drew Pearson
Southernhorn
North Vietnam
China
Russia
Conky
Contaurs
New York
Vietnam
Hal Boyle
Wase Economi Dairy
Owl
Plac