Congress Budget Control Faces Study by Tax Foundation
A Tax Foundation analysis finds Congress has limited control over federal spending. Of 1966 outlays 99.7 billion dollars, 40.5 billion are not subject to congressional control, with 12.9 billion in permanent authorizations and 27.6 billion from prior-authorization balances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Oees
Tax Foundation
Cherokee Iowa Showcases Big Cultural Depth
Cherokee, a town of eight thousand in northwest Iowa, hosts a thriving cultural scene with a community theater, symphony, museum, and planetarium. Sir Tyrone Guthrie dedicated a new 225000 dollar community center funded by a farmer couple and town matching funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Richard Fienniken
State Mental Health Institute
Little Sioux River
Dr. Fienniken
Tyrone Guthrie
Minneapolis
Museum of
Guthrie
Gerrymandering Ban Sparks House Debate on District Shapes
Following a 1964 Supreme Court ruling, the House advances standards to curb gerrymandering by requiring contiguous, compact Congressional districts. The move seeks to equalize population across districts and may trigger Senate resistance before any enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Supreme Court
House of Representative
Registration law aims at all voters not just some discriminators
Alabama faces a federal voting rights issue as lawmakers debate a literacy test and federal registrar presence. The piece argues state autonomy in election standards must be preserved and that any federal action should enforce non discriminatory qualifications rather than target one group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Wallace
Sid Avis Gerament
Congress
Inside Report on Race Politics in Singapore and Malaya
Evans and Novak discuss plans to reshape Singapore and Malaya through racial power sharing. They warn Malay dominance hinges on controlling parliament while Lee Kuan Yew pushes nonracial, ideology based parties, risking ethnic tension and possible Indonesian gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Malaya
Oes
Malaysia
Commonwealth
Borneo
Lee Kuan Yew
Rahman
Lee
King Call for Alabama voting drive meets stiff resistance
James Marlow reports Dr. Martin Luther King Jr urged a statewide Alabama voting drive from Selma as a starting point. Authorities halted a registration march, arresting dozens of would be voters and King himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King Jr
Alabama
King
Norway
Selma
Wallace
Clark
Raha Ser Bago
King’s Campaign Expands as Selma Marches Draw National Support
King pressed for a strong voting bill and urged renewed militancy. Night marches in Selma and a deadly shooting in Marion spurred national attention. Congress urged Johnson to act, while King planned a 50 mile march to Montgomery. Civil unrest spread nationwide as white violence and a Massachusetts minister’s death intensified protests. federalized National Guard units protected the marchers during the eventualMassachusetts minister’s fatal assault further mobilized supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Selma
King
Montgomery
Wallace
Washington
Clark
Massachusetts
Letters to the Editor on campus radical views
The Messenger letters defend academic free speech while condemning Ohio University for inviting George Lincoln Rockwell. The writer argues a university should educate with divergent views rather than propagate extremism and questions official influence over the invitation decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
George Incoin Rockwell
Amer
Ture
Ohio University
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James Marlow
Marion
Buddy
Athens
Dotty