France Faces Pressure as De Gaulle Weighs Expanded Powers
Editorial notes President de Gaulle’s push for decree powers under Article 38, compares it to Article 16 emergency powers, and outlines looming domestic challenges. France’s four major unions plan a general strike tomorrow as Parliament considers the move amid Britain’s EEC entry debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
France
de Gaulle
Jacques Duhamel
Progress and Modern Socracy Party
PDM
French National Assembly
Fifth Republic
le Grand Charlie
M. Duhamel
Europe
General Confederation of Workers
French Democratic Confederation of Workers
Socialist Workers Force
Federation of the National Education
Pompidou
England
Charlie
Youth Opportunity Campaign aims to place young jobseekers
A national effort calls on private employers and government, unions, churches, and civic groups to provide work and training for youths aged 16 to 21. About half seek career employment, others need summer work to stay in school, with many facing educational or economic disadvantages.
Market Ahead in Cerro Corp Stocks and Series E Bonds
The column explains Cerro Corp mining stock priced at 37 times earnings ahead of growth expectations despite Peru political risk. It notes earnings of 7.10 a share last year and expectations for 1967. It also covers Series E bonds mature extensions since 1949, now accruing 4.15 percent interest, advising to hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cerro Corp
W.C
Cerro
Peru
S .i
Iameeie E
Cenent
T. G
Spear
Paul Harvey on Government Services and Vocational Education
Paul Harvey argues government services are costly with the Job Corps wasting funds per dropout. He cites Oregon Congresswoman Edith Green urging schools to expand vocational programs. He notes lowJob Corps graduation rates at Fort Custer center and calls for restarting hands-on shop and technical courses in junior and high schools to reduce dropouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Edith Green
United States
Mississippi
Washington
Fort Custer
Michigan
Opposition to Taft-Hartley Amendments in 90th Congress
The piece argues organized labor faced backlash due to leadership excesses and discusses proposed 90th Congress measures. Proposals include removing tax exemptions for labor and agricultural groups, restoring right to work for rail and air industries, and optional union membership. It cautions that public and congressional reaction could shape labor's long term aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fyne
Ritibade
Abor
Safe Drinking Water Tips From Brady’s Health Service
A reader asks how to make small amounts of water safe for camp use. In emergencies add two to three drops of Mild Tincture of Iodine to a quart of water and let stand 15 minutes, or use chlorinated lime with one-teaspoonful per gallon. Boiling for at least one minute also works. municipal water is generally safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocket Cyclopedia of Health
Vacation Dilemmas and Marriage Advice from Dr Crane
In a counsel column from Mellor Indiana Dr Crane warns that a husband seeking separate vacations may seek an affair and urges joint holidays. He cites fishing and shared activities as paths to stronger bonds and sells a booklet on preventing platonic marriage with a stamped self addressed envelope and 20 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrea B
Dr. Crane
Indiana
Folklore humor riffs on age and sly sales pitches
A mashup of humorous quips on aging, work, cars, and status shows in wartime style satire. A gunman demands funds, a dealer jokes about a car that wants to start, and Pravda notes a humorous race result. Advertising as wishful desire ends the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
U.S
Pravda
John
Authority in Decay Defying Modern Youth and Moral Order
A columnist argues that respect for authority keeps society stable, citing a roaming thinker Clinton Wallace and quotes from Newman Burke and others. He asserts conscience and tradition are authorities guiding action, warning private judgment weakens collective life and delays action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Wallace
Vermont
John Henry Newman
Newman
Edmund Burke
Oldest and Largest Naval Shipyard in America
The 200 year old Norfolk Naval Shipyard is the nation's oldest and largest yard devoted to ship repair. It covers 819 acres with seven drydocks and three miles of berthing space, handling jobs with 11 000 civilian employees and a yearly repair output over 100 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Norfolk Naval Shipyard
Hemisphere
U. S
Ion
Marine Corps
Norfolk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Elysee Palace
la Nation
Roger E. Spear
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Dittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Raymond A. Reed
Anderson
Madison
Associated Press
Herald
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
FBI
Harvey
Gen. Fea. Corp
Thamas Vermillion
Brady's Health Service
W.E. M
George W. Crane
Andrea
Folklore
Wade
Themaster
Aarge Plant
Usion
By Russell Kirk
James B. Martin
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