Record on Hoffa probe and filibuster debate continues
A five member House Judiciary panel's Hoffa inquiry persists amid allegations of Justice Department spying and witness pressure. The piece contrasts filibuster and cloture while debating Section 14(b) of Taft-Hartley and civil workers' rights implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
One Man One Fight Dominates Michigan Political Scene
The article analyzes an intensifying 1966 Democratic challenge to Gov. George Romney as party leaders maneuver over tax reform and 1968 presidential talk. It notes four-year Senate terms starting 1967, efforts to discredit Romney, and possible rematch with former Gov. G. Mennen Williams. It also reports Michigan highway officials testing blue color coding to reduce driver confusion at interchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Romney
George Romney
G. Mennen Williams
Gov. Romney
Michigan
Mount Pleasant
Clare
U.S. 27
Holy See's New Vision and UN Role Under Pope Paul
The Holy See showcases a warmer Vatican United Nations relationship signaling a new status in world affairs. It contrasts Pope Paul with the WWII era under Pius XII when the Church faced totalitarian threats from Fascism and Communism and remained an island amid Axis forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
United Nations
Vatican
Holy See
Pius XII
Hitler
Mussolini
John
Williams hints at retirement from politics
The article notes Williams denying immediate plans to run against Romney and hints at lingering questions about his return to state or national politics. Democrats previously sought to bring the former six term governor back, with any real campaign progress needed to persuade him to contest next year's governor or Senate race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Romney
U.S. Senate
Traffic safety bills loom for 1966 session
Michigan politics stir over a Democratic plan to push a comprehensive traffic safety program in the 1966 session. Governor and lawmakers clash while a study panel’s recommendations shape the anticipated package ready to be introduced after the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Hare
Joseph J. Kowalski
Detroit
Origins of Rugby Football Shape Modern Play
In the 19th century early rules limited ball movement to kicking until a student named William Ellis ran with the ball, sparking the Rugby style. Harvard and Yale later adopted these rules, forming the American Intercollegiate Football Ass'n and pushing toward intersectional play as the game evolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Ellis
Ali Rugby
Ellis
Harvard
Yale
Cornell
Michigan
Rugby College
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Kennedy
By A. C. Grim
wkRws
Sugar and Spice
Bill Cae
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John Doe
Italy
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Isabella County
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Shepherd
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