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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1977
Page
4
In a Father's Day interview President Jimmy Carter argues against tax rules that favor unmarried couples and urges changes to bolster traditional marriage. He vows to address welfare laws that undermine family unity and notes possible tax breaks for child care to help mothers work without harming children.
Ugandan President Idi Amin is absent from public view since Friday, prompting speculation about his whereabouts and state of affairs in Kampala. No official confirmation yet on his status or replacement.
Vermont Senator Patrick Leahy leads moving his office to Vermont for a month hoping to improve constituent access and service. A public push argues Alabama and eight other states should consider similar staff relocation despite personal cost. EPA warns over 300 industries and 100 cities face strong enforcement for water pollution rule violations with fines up to 10000 per day and possible jail for officials.
Billy Graham explains that all believers share equality before God yet are given unique spiritual gifts. The body of Christ relies on diverse roles, from pastors and teachers to prayer and service, used to build up the faith without exalting any one person.
Mary McGrory argues the Toth affair shows the United States should not retaliate against a Soviet journalist. She recalls past tit-for-tat expulsions and highlights how restraint aligns with Helsinki accords and U.S. ethics. The piece contrasts American decency with Soviet tactics and notes dissidents’ reactions to U.S. changes.
The article argues President Carter must choose an FBI director from five commission nominees and decide whether to appoint a single intelligence chief. It notes the stakes include restoring public confidence, ensuring rule of law, and avoiding overconcentration of power, while considering congressional oversight and the risk of tailoring the job to one person.
A Princeton based Gallup poll finds Kiss as the runaway favorite rock group among teenagers of both sexes. Respondents praise the band for their stage energy, body paint, and rocket stunts as part of their performance.
A Gallup Youth Survey of 1,069 teenagers places youth rock acts in the top ranks with Kiss Eagles Beatles Led Zeppelin and Chicago among the leaders. Barbra Streisand and John Denver appear at 15th and 20th respectively. The Eagles despite a hiatus since 1970 draw runner-up status and attitudes toward rock as a voice of youthful frustration are noted by participants.
Washington reports claim 18 wheel truck drivers are exhausted due to long hours, creating deadly risk on highways. Industry sources deny safety threats while Transportation Dept experts warn weariness endangers traffic as regulators face calls to curb overwork.
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