Roanoke Developer's Attorney Alleges FOIA Violation by Danville Council
Danville City Council opposed a federally funded housing project in open session after discussions in executive session, prompting Roanoke developer's attorney William Poff and Fralin and Waldron Inc. to allege FOIA violations. The Danville Bee notes council has repeatedly opposed subsidized housing growth, and disputes the claim of an executive session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Danville
Willian Poff
Fralin and Waldron Inc
Elbert Waldron
Danville Bee
Waldron
Danville City
Poff
Lawrence Wilson
Meteor Shower Lights Up Night Sky This Week
A Chatham Planetarium director says the Perseth meteor shower will peak at 4 a.m. Friday in north view with moonless skies aiding naked eye observation. The piece notes dog days end this afternoon and jokes about meteorologists' accuracy amid a hot summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Calibrisi
Chatham Planetarium
Carter policy in Africa risks US role in violent clashes
The article argues the Carter administration backs black nationalists in southern Africa, escalating pressure on Rhodesia and South Africa. It cites Kissinger era shifts, UN Ambassador Young, and President Nyérere predicting a major clash. It questions whether US moral stance serves long term interests or invites blame if a wider smashup occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Africa
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Nbson
Kissinger
Rhodesia
South Africa
Angola
Unio
Cuba
U.S
Jan Smith
Unitéd Nations
Andrew Young
Afriga
Cyrus Vance
David Owen
Smith
Walter Mondale
Vorster
Vienna
South Africa partition debate shadows last ditch policy
The article analyzes possible endgame options for South Africa amid growing international pressure, detailing two paths: prolonged internal conflict or territorial partition along racial lines. It cites Jurgen Blenck and Baron Klaus Von der Ropp, proposing a black-ruled Zimbabwe and Namibia with minority protections, while warning such a division risks violent fallout and Western hesitancy to back full separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Stanley Baldwin
John Vorzter
Namibia
South West Africa
Zimbabwe
Rhodesia
Africa
South Africa
Us.a
Jurgen Blenck
Baron Klaus von der’ Ropp
Hamburg
Aussenpolitik
NATO
Carter gains in Wheat Belt amid farm loan strains
Hutchinson Kansas report notes wheat farmers face severe financial stress with 3,200 Kansas loan nonpayers and 11,600 refinancing or asset sales as Carter faces GOP voters shifting to his camp. Analysts cite water scarcity and subsidies policy as drivers of rural support swing in 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theif Agriculture
Kansas
Nebraska
Idahoma
Colorado
North Dakota
South Dakota
Jimmy Carter
Carter
White House
Bob Borgland
Mr. Carter
Republican
Mondale
Ber
Robert Teeter
Teeter
Vecter
Wisconsin
Hubert Humphrey
Letters to the Danville Register Welcome Signatures
The Danville Register invites letters from readers. Writers must sign with a full address and telephone number for verification. All letters may be edited and shortened as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Kilpatrick Argues 18th Century Ideas Against Direct Election
James J. Kilpatrick defends the Electoral College against Senator Birch Bayh's push for a constitutional amendment abolishing it. He argues the 1787 compromise preserves federalism and that direct popular election risks centralizing power, while Bayh’s plan ignores constitutional intent and state-based voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Birch Bayh
Columan
Kilpatricis
Bayh
American Bar Association
Judiciary Committee
ABA
Alabama
Jim Allen
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Southside
Joseph Kraft
Julius Nyérere
Tanzania
Nyerere
Arica
Sulzberger
Tito
Stalin
Ireland
India
Palestine
Germany
Korea
Vietnam
South’ Africans
Blenck
Ropp
I$ Voice
Pretoria
Blenek
Fretoria
Sishen-Bloemfontein
Port Elizabeth
Cane
United States
Washington
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Wheat
Hutchinson
Kans
Wheat Belt
Ohio
Neeter
Gerald Ford
Romite
James J. Kilpatrick