Rhodesia and U N hypocrisy called out by columnist
A. C. Grim argues the Rhodesia crisis mirrors U S District of Columbia home rule decisions. He accuses the United Nations and Western governments of double standards, comparing Rhodesia’s independence to Washington policy and warning that condemning Rhodesia could invite censure of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodesia
Smith
London
Washington
United Nations
Ian Smith
Congress of the
United States
District of Columbia
Washington, D. C
Congress
Critics urge wiser Viet Nam stance over blind endorsement
Opinion piece argues citizens should question public support for the Johnson administration's Viet Nam policy. It favors negotiated settlement only after Communist forces halt South Viet Nam killings and calls for stronger congressional action, including possible war declaration to end the fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
New England College
Viet Nam
South
Hanoi
Congress
North
Smut Book Titles Expose Outlets In California
A report catalogs obscene offerings by a California distributor, noting titles like Sin Babes and Lust Weekend reveal a selling strategy built on words sin lust and flesh. The piece critiques the trashy literature and its promotion to mature readers.
Salaries and Politics Stir Michigan Administration Debate
Michigan debates pay hikes for top state officials as Gus Harrison leaves the director post for a civil service deputy role in corrections. Gov Romney argues higher pay is needed to avoid undercutting professional leadership while a state study weighs legislators pay amid a 1967 term rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Harrison
Corrections Department
George Romney
Romney
Harrison
Contentions Over Smut in Mail and Schools Spark Debate
A editorial attack condemns smut sold to youths and mailed to homes. It blames liberal lawyers and Supreme Court justices for protecting printed material and enabling access to teenagers by pushing for broad free speech protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Foretaste of war as Lin Piao predicts U S encirclement
The article cites Marshal Lin Piao's 70 000 word tirade predicting Western nations encirclement by Chinese led liberation forces in Asia Africa and Latin America. He describes the United States as a mad bull roaming the globe fighting peoples wars and ultimately turning to ashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Kampf
Peple
Lin Piao
U.S
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Vietnam
Christmas spirit endures amid criticism of modern excess
The piece rejects the view that Christmas has lost its meaning. It argues the season blends commercialization with enduring values, citing acts of charity and family moments. The essay defends the real spirit, contrasts festive trimmings with lasting gifts, and calls for measured restraint and goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Santa Claus
Rudolph
Shepherd Argus Weekly Publisher and Editor Notice
The Shepard Argus is a weekly newspaper published in Shepherd Michigan by Grin Printing Co with A C Grim as editor and business manager. It is a second class matter at the Shepherd post office and a member of the Michigan Press Association and Michigan Press Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepherd Argus
Shepherd, Michigan
Grin Printing Co Publishers
A.C. Grim
Tie Oo
Shepard Argus
The
Michigan Press Association
Michigan Press Service
Pepresentia
Deadlines for Classified Advertising Announced
Advertising deadlines set for Monday noon and Tuesday afternoon for classified ads. Local office urges timely submissions to ensure placement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By A. C. Grim
California
Senator Stennis
Mississippi
Senate Armed Services Committee
Congressman Laird
Wisconsin
State Senate
Michigan
Senate
Special Commission
Commission
Christian Sciencee Monitor
Boston
Los Angeles
Christian Science Monitor
Norway Street
Mass
Santa Poodle
Santa
Erie
Marshal Lin
Martha
Iving
Fantanog
Red China
Tito
Yugoslavia
Peking
Uncle Sam
Russia
Ussr
North Vietnam
Bushy
Europe
China
Mos
Mao Tse Tung
Stalineirs
Padura
Clive
Weekly Features
Sideatte
Dubble
AL Editorial Clasipetins
Subac
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