Electoral College reform gains mixed support in chambers
Donald H. Scott told a Senate subcommittee that 91.5 percent of local, state and regional chambers voted for electoral college reform in a referendum. He argues the need is obvious though the old system has weathered many storms and may weather this one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald H. Scott
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
U.S. Senate
Chambers of Commerce
CEA Sees Six Percent Tax as Key for 1967 Peak
The President's Council of Economic Advisers backs a 6 percent income tax rate for the latter half of 1967, arguing the period will boom compared with the first half. They warn that consumer attitudes can derail forecasts, making surprises likely if consumer sentiment is ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Economic Advisers
Lyndon Johnson
Jim Bishop
Johnson
Victoria McCammon
Budapest
Hunary
Victoria
Ungary
Bell-McClure Syndicate
Why to fund the Tennessee Omnibus Canal project
The Johnson administration and Congress face urgency to allocate funds for canal construction. The Corps of Engineers notes that 55 percent of waterway benefits would flow to states outside the four-state push group of Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee, underscoring broad national gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Administration
Congress
Tennesseeombigbee Canal
Corps of Engineers
Alabama
Kentucky
Mississippi
Tennessee
We Must Play Our Part in Diabetes Fund Drive
Alabama civic leaders urge widespread support for The Diabetes Trust Fund aiming to build a $1.5 million University of Alabama Medical Center center in Birmingham with two thirds funded by matching funds and a $500,000 Medical College chair. The piece highlights community leadership in Morgan County and the Camp Seale Harris juvenile diabetes program offering two week sessions at $75, with camperships for those unable to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Diabetes Trust Fund
University of Alabama Medical Center
Birmingham
Medical College of Alabama
Morgan County
Seale
Camp Seale
Egyptian Gamal Abdel Nasser runs risk with Gaza and missiles
CIA reports claim Egypt used lethal gas in Middle East tests and keeps ex-Nazi scientists for rockets. Joint Chiefs fear Israel’s armor and manpower gap grow as Arab arms and missiles threaten regional balance. News notes include lobbyists' access, Johnson portrait, and 1945 Tokyo raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle East
Ite House
Central Inelligence Agency
CIA
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Nasser
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Israel
Isael
Egypt
Joint Chiefs
Acceptance of Christ Beyond Feelings
A reader asks about the moment of confession and feels nothing after accepting Christ. The answer notes that genuine faith changes the will, with sins cast into the sea and the believer’s name written in the Lamb’s book of life, regardless of emotion, and urges relying on Scripture for assurance.
Unclear remark about disliked man and facial expression
A spectator comments that dislike for a man should not change his appearance into a ghastly green expression. The remark suggests social judgment based on opinion rather than fact.
Man of Faith Rebuilds Farm After 1967 Iowa Tornado
The Schullers survive a devastating 1967 Iowa tornado that destroys nine farms including their home. Bob Schuller, past sixty, leads a determined rebuild, paying off the mortgage as prices rise. A motto in their kitchen reads Keep Looking to Jesus, while faith and grit sustain them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Schuller
Jennie
Bob
Schullers
Iowa
Schuller
Bob Schuller
The
Hall Syndicate
U Thant and the Gaza Crisis United in Crisis
The column argues U Thant mishandled the Gaza situation by withdrawing UN peacekeepers, boosting Egyptian leverage under Nasser. It claims U Thant allies with pro Communist reformers, mislabels invasions as civil wars, and warns the U.S. must back Israel against a pro-Communist “war of liberation.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasser
Israel
Palestine
Farouk
Tel
United Nations
U Thant
U. N
Egypt
Gaza Strip
Gamal Abdel Nasser
U Thani
Burma
India
Goa
Gaza
East
U. N. General Assembly
Suez Canal
Kosanna
Middle East
South Vietnam
Syria
United States
United Feature Synd., Inc
This Day In History May 28 1967 Decatur notes
May 28 1967 marks the 148th day with 217 remaining. In 1962 the New York stock market recorded its steepest decline since 1929. Decatur recalls Sheriff Foreman appointing registrars for June registration. W E Duncan spoke to 150 truck drivers on tire rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Market
Decatur
Sheriff Foreman
W. E. Duncan
Office of Production Management
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GOD
Perooey Daily
Nes
Jesus
M. Ray McKay
Wake Forest, N. C
Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
Sylvia Hitchcock
Jack Anderson
Sinai Desert
Yemen
South
Vietnam
Persuad
Senate
Carl Hayden
D-Ariz
Public Health Service
Hill and Knowlton
Hill
Knowlton
Sen. Hayn
Joint Committee On Printing
Hayden
GPO
U.S
Yokohama
Japan
Billy Graham
Christ
L. E
Christ Puth
Norman Vincent Peale
Snow
William S. White
U Thant’s Move