Rambler Rebel Station Wagons See Cargo Rise In 1967
Rebel station wagons increase cargo volume by almost 35 percent for 1967. Tailgate opening dimensions are wider by about two inches and higher by three inches, with no price difference on two-seat models. Three-seat models add an electric tailgate window. roof rack becomes standard equipment on Rebels.
Power Top Standard on Rogue Convertible in Rambler Series
The 1967 Rambler American Rogue offers a power operated top as standard. Six cylinder and V eight options include a 199 cubic inch six at 128 horsepower and a 290 cubic inch V eight at 200 225 horsepower depending on carburetion. Optional engines add up to higher power with two or four barrel setups.
Marlin 1967 grows longer wider and lower in styling
The 1967 American Motors Marlin is longer wider and lower than the 1966 model preserving the fastback look. Wheelbase grows from 112 to 118 inches adding about six and a half inches to overall length, mainly in front. The car is four inches wider increasing shoulder room and door thickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Motors
All New Ambassador DPL Models Reveal Upgraded Styling
The Ambassador DPS Ayo up-sweep styling debuts on the 1467 Ambassador DPL hardtop and convertible. DPL adds rally turn signal lights in the grille for distinction. Wheelbase increases from 116 to 120 inches, boosting overall length and cabin comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fim
Johnson Faces Domestic Pressure as Public Confidence Wanes
Washington report notes Johnson's fall in polls to about 50 51 percent amid mixed signs from East and Midwest trips. It cites waning confidence in civil rights economy and labor relations, less decisive leadership than 1965, and questions over handling domestic issues including inflation and the Dominican intervention. Madison bridge surplus sparks local tag sale question as new Interstate 270 bridge draws traffic away.
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Washington
Johnson
East
Midwest
Congress
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Harry S. Truman
Eisenhower
White House
Truman
New York
Thomas E. Dewey
Viet Nam
Dominican Repub
Court Docket From Hope Arkansas September 27 1966
Municipal docket lists Beauford Wyatt pleading guilty for driving with license suspended and 10 days jail. Others include James A House hazardous driving forfeiting $16.50, Henry Conway permitting unlicensed driver forfeiting $11.50, Willie Dale Dyer improper passing forfeiting $11.50, Lashley Jr improper turning forfeiting $11.50, Ronald D York driving while intoxicated plea guilty with fines and jail, multiple defendants named for drunkenness, no license, and other offenses with cash bonds forfeited. State docket shows Roy Dyer drunkenness plea and fine, Jessie Hayes failure to yield right of way forfeiting $26.15, James West improper brakes forfeiting $26.15, H E Conner no authority forfeiting $195.65, Mason Dixon Lynn Crossland Mason-Dixon Tank Line overweight forfeiting $46.15, Georgia Johnson failure to yield right of way dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauford Wyatt
James A. House
Henry Conway
Willie Dale Dyer
Paul Lightfoot Lashley, Jr
Winston Conway
James A. Haynie
Robert Cox
Ronald D. York
Henry King
Tommy Ray Shirley
Homer Daniels
Thomas C. Cobb
Roy Dyer
Jessie B. Hayes
James West
H. E. Conner
ACC
Mason Dixon
Lynn Crossland
Mason - Dixon Tank Line
Georgia Johnson
Pollution Study Planned on River Missouri River dye test to trace pollution
Fluorescent red dye will be injected next week at 10 points along an 800 mile stretch of the Missouri River to study water pollution. Officials say the test could explain a large fish kill in the area and help identify pollution sources.
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ST. Louis, Mo
Missouri River
Red dye test tracks Missouri River pollutant flow
Hydrologist Anthony Homyk of the U S Geological Survey coordinates a cross state experiment with Missouri Kansas Iowa Nebraska and South Dakota agencies plus Weather Bureau and Corps of Engineers. The dye tests measure dilution and travel time of contaminants in the Missouri River above Kansas City. Also notes Hartford 1817 as the site of the first school for deaf-mutes per Britannica.
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Missouri River
Kansas City
Anthony Homyk
U.S. Geological Survey
Rolla
Homyk
Missouri
Kansas
Iowa
Nebraska
South Dakota
Weather Bureau
Corps of Engineers
White House says Johnson schedule clear of political events
Washington AP reports President Johnson has no political campaign events on his schedule a month and a half before the November elections. Press secretary Bill Moyers said there are no plans for future campaign appearances at this moment and that the schedule is free of political events.
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Washington
White House
Johnson
Bill D. Moyers
Moyers
President Johnson weighs campaign requests in 1961
President Johnson faced hundreds of appearance requests with none yet accepted. Reporters asked if congressmen urged Johnson to campaign in districts amid Democratic rifts. Moyers noted many suggested trips. Johnson hoped to visit all states before autumn. Christie cited no weekend Texas outreach. no political weekend actions.
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Johnson
Congress
Moyers
George Christan
Texas
Christi
Orson Welles on being out of step with time
The quote captures Orson Welles asserting that an artist must remain out of sync with his era. He rejects the notion of being “with it” and stresses that true artistry thrives by resisting contemporary trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orson Welles
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Hope Ark) Star
Madison, I
Madison
Chain of Rocks
Mississippi
Stephen Maeras
Municipal Court of Hope
Arkansas
Hartford
Conn
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Aller
Hope Star
Earl
Jerry O’neal
Gene + Allen
Homa
Business
Roy Anderson
Agency
Rambler
East Third St