How a Gun Control Law Would Operate
After the Whitman shooting, calls for gun control grow. The proposed law would regulate who may buy or possess firearms, require background checks, and set licensing or permitting standards to limit access for high risk individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Whitman
Austin
Kiwanis Resolution Urges Faith as Basis of Free Society
Delegates at Kiwanis International 51st annual convention in Portland Oregon on July 4 1966 adopt a resolution from the Spiritual Values section asserting that our free society rests on belief in God. It calls fostering belief, applying spiritual moral values to national problems, and active church or synagogue participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiwanis International
Portland
Oregon
Mobile Wins Largest Urban Renewal Plan in Alabama
Senators Sparkman and Hill announced a 38 million dollar downtown Mobile urban renewal package. It includes 16 million grant to Mobile and 22 million in repayable loans for the City Housing Board, covering 252 acres with plans for business district expansion and a six lane Interstate 110 165 interchange. Mayor Langan calls it a vast economic boost and property acquisitions begin in 60 days. Decatur eyes a similar 300 acre redevelopment to fuel industrial growth statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Mobile
John Sparkman
Lister Hill
City of
City Housing Board
Joseph Langan
America
Decatur
Washington
Fragile Olive Branches Signal Vietnam Peace Hopes
Washington reports two tentative peace signals in Vietnam as diplomats cite Phnom Penh's Sihanouk and de Gaulle envoy Sainteny. Sihanouk hints at direct talks with the Viet Cong National Liberation Front, while Sainteny urges a bombing moratorium to lure North Vietnam to negotiations. Johnson faces Capitol Hill pressure to pursue a settlement before bombing escalates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cambodia
Norodom Sihanouk
Hanoi
Peking
National Liberal Front
Front
Sihanouk
Viet Cong
National Liberation Front
U.S
de Gaulle
Jean Sainteny
Senate
Johnson
Doves
Capitol Hill
North Viet Nam
Profanity and heart change in Billy Graham piece
Billy Graham answers how to curb profanity urging heart transformation through faith. He cites Peter’s swearing before Pentecost and notes profanity reflects inner issues. He argues true conversion changes language as the heart changes and stresses cultural observations on profanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Christ
Nugent Johnson Wedding Draws Nation Wide Attention
President Johnson benefited politically from the wedding of Nugent and Johnsons' son, watched by a vast audience on TV and radio. Catholic church ceremony impressed Catholics and some Republicans, while Kennedy family absence sparked commentary. Report notes attendance by Ella Dirksen and three Black couples, with fewer than a dozen senators and about 30 House members present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Johnson
Kennedy
Congress
Texas
Robert C. Weaver
Illinois
Nugent
White House
Irresponsibility in steel price hikes shocks Washington
Washington commentary says the steel industry's price markups defy anti inflation guidelines and threaten the economy. It argues the move empowers aggressive unions, strains cautious labor relations, and jeopardizes the liberal business accord Johnson sought, warning of long term harm to steel and broader business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Johnson
White House
Kennedy
Steel
Johnson White House
Congress
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
This Day In History August 10 1966
The passage reviews events on August 10 across history. Highlights include 1945 Japan offering surrender terms to the United States, and notable anniversaries such as 1776 Franklin Adams and Jefferson proposing E Pluribus Unum. Additional notes mention U.S. and world events from 1821 1846 1914 1944 and political shifts in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Japan
United States
Benjamin Franklin
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Missouri
Smithsonian Institute
France
Austria-Hungary
Britain
U.S
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Decatur Mayor Nelson Seeks Reelection Amid Heat Parade
Ten years ago James A. Nelson, mayor of Decatur, qualified for reelection as the city enjoyed a grand open day at a farmers' gin with free stew and music. The August heat wave drove temperatures to about 100 degrees in Decatur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Nelson
Decatur
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MAIL
Jesus
Hoover Rupert
Ann Arbor
Mich
First Methodist Church
Drew Pearson
Algeria
Kathryn Granahan
Philadelphia
Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Klein
U.S. Air Force
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
315Th Air Commando Wing
315Th Air Division
Tachikawa
Air Force
101St Airborne Division
Dodd
Connecticut
Sen. Dodd
G. Mennen Williams
Howard Smith
Virginia
Abe Multer
Edna Kelly
Brooklyn
Williams
Michigan
Gov. Williams
Saan AE Viel
Heer
Billy Graham
Russia
President Johnson
Mr. Johnson
David Lawrence
William S. White
Tion
Wallace Bennett
Utah
Senate Ethics Committee