Would You Vote For Teen Ager
North Carolina faces a proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting age from 21 to 18. If passed, 18-year-olds could run for the state House, raising questions about eligibility, sessions, curfews, and potential shifts in legislative culture. The piece notes possible practical and political complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
House of Representatives
Tar Heel
Dan Moore
Alex Brock
State Board of Elections
North Carolina House
Brock
State House
General Assembly
Joint Appropriations Committee
Clergymen Would Get Immunity In Courts
North Carolina House considers a bill by Rep. Wesley Bailey to shield clergymen from compelled testimony about information received in confidence. The measure covers ordained ministers priests rabbis and Christian Science practitioners. Bailey argues it frees ministers from being forced to testify while maintaining justice. The session also defeated a reflectorized license plate funding motion while approving a budgeted program and backed a proposal to create a citizen over 65 study commission led by Rep. Howard Jemison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Wesley Bailey
D-Forsyth
House
Aes
Sponso
Howard Jemison
R Forsyth
Hoffa's Battle All But Lost
Hoffa faces near-certain jail after the Supreme Court refused to rehear his 1964 jury tampering conviction. The high court denied reconsideration and left an eight-year sentence and $10,000 fine in place, signaling few remaining legal avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teamsters Union
James R. Hoffa
Supreme Court
Hoffa
Potter Stewart
U.S. District Court
Chattanooga
Tenn
Stewart
High Court
District Court
U.S
Thurgood Marshall
Nashville
Aktex advertised acne remedy promises clear skin
An advertisement claims Aktex removes oily skin acne and blemishes fast without squeezing. It promises a smooth complexion with a money back guarantee if not helped and notes Mann's Drug Store sells it with mail orders available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann‘s Drug Store
Reduction Of UNC Board Is Rejected
In Raleigh the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees voted to reject Hodges Commission’s recommendation to cut the board from 100 to 24 members. Trustees praised the current board as responsive to state interests. The issue moves to the 1967 General Assembly with likely legislative impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Union of North Carolina Board of Trustees
Hodges
State
Luther Hodges
UNC
Moore Will Make Third Appeal To G A
Governor Dan Moore plans a third appearance before the 1967 General Assembly to outline his stance on educational proposals. He will speak within two or three weeks after delivering the usual State of the State and budget addresses. The midwinter UNC trustees meeting rejected the proposed board size cut from 100 to 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Dan Moore
General Assembly
Moore
Special Study Commission
Board of Trustees
University of North Carolina
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Rob Wood
Associated Press
Cincinnati
Ohio
House OF Prayer For Alcoholics
Korky
Lavelle Rubber CO
N. Wood St
Chicago
New York
Block
E3los Ko
America
Lexington
West End
E. Green
Memphis
Thru Express
Memphis Thru
Asheville
Miami
Union Bus Terminal
Lindsay Street
High Point
N. C
al SS
Floor Wachovia Bidg
Salem St. Thomasville
Optometrist
Hom
Nat Walker
West Indies
Robert Morgan
Harnett County
Morgan
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Eniwetok
Charles Farlow
N. Main
Nash Jewelry & Loan CO
N. Main St
B. Ross
B. Ross Huskie
Jumping Toy
Aist
Dolly & I
Ball & Jacks
Betsy Ross
Solo Hair Goods Asst
Needle Books
Black & White
Pot Cleaners
Funkels
China
Oa EE M. P
IL . NI Po
J. Sturgis
MAY & Incorporated Stocks & Bonds
MNLI
North Carolina Bank
Mutual Funds Sted Stocks
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