Seafood on Fridays Sees Growing Demand After Rule Change
Danville’s leading seafood purveyor reports low flounder and mackerel supply while national divers note rising seafood sales. Catholics may drop meat abstinence on Fridays, but many elders see continued practice during Lent. Protestants embrace Friday seafood for freshness and price, as markets push variety and new habits form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
National Conference of American (Catholic) Bishops
Ancient
Order of Hibernians
New York City
Pop quiz tale shows Beatles knowers not political figures
In Columbia South Carolina Professor Donat L Fowner tests political economy students 80 to 50 with misidentifications of public figures. The punch line is that all could name a Beatle first names show youth interest. Time and broader study likely corrects the gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Donat L. Fowner
Dr. Fowner
Fowner
Anam Powers
Apam Smita
Anawares
U.S.C
Times
Ttem
Fowler
Political Science
Doctors of Philosophy
Georon Harrison
Propaganda From Paris and Moscow Shapes Europe Map
The piece argues French President De Gaulle and Soviet Premier Kosygin push for a Paris Moscow axis excluding the United States from Europe. It asserts De Gaulle seeks to bar US influence, while Kosygin favors France as a partner with Moscow and aims to keep West Germany subordinate. It warns France and Russia back Vietnam and Asia, urging US surrender, with Germany’s role uncertain and strained. The piece concludes France will again seek US aid while preferring independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuarnes de Gaulle
Arexer N. Rosyciux
de Gaulle
Paris-Moscow
Europe
United States
Kosycin
France
West Germany
Kosyein
Asia
Indo-China
Viet Nam
Laos
Cambodia
DE Gautte
Southeast Asia
Kosyern
Ho Cui Minh
de Gaunte
Kosyam
Dr Gaulle
Germany
DE Gaullez
de Gaulte
Russia
U.S
Controversial Axiom Questioned Over Rights in Contest Prizes
The piece questions constitutional rights in sweepstakes where a vacation prize tempts winners into unwanted destinations. It notes social sciences lag behind technology and mentions the Gemini program as an incomplete, unclear example of early space effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iWe
Youth and age in life a shared need told through stories
A reflective essay compares two stories to show that youth and age need each other for life’s fullness. Paul and Mark, Barnabas, and a hospital scene illustrate how experience guides choices while youthful optimism drives change. Rembrandt's evolving focus adds a visual parable about maturing discernment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel
Browning
Rabbi Ben Wzra
Paul
Alsion
Mar
Osetor
Hnemiat
Barnabas
Rome
Timothy
Mark
Paul the Apostle
Altruth
Antes
Universal Training Echoes From Wirtz Plan Debate
In a pointed critique Russell Kirk warns that Secretary of Labor Wirtz favors a National Opportunity Board to enlist all youth in community service education and military training. He argues universal training echoes totalitarian schemes and would burden the treasury, worsen college drift, and erode democratic ideals amid Vietnam era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Willard
Wirtz
Jpon
National Opportunity Board
William James
Young Pioneers
Uncle Sam
Mr. Wirtz
Secretary of Defense
Vietnam
America
Rob
Taft
Congress
Russell Kirk
Opportunity Board
House of Representatives
Treasury
Johnson
Army Land Navy
Taiwan Diplomacy Shifts African Votes For Seat
John Chamberlain argues Taiwan’s practical aid in Africa helped tilt UN voting away from Red China. He notes 1965’s 54 46 Taiwan win and 62 34 for studying two Chinas, crediting missions in agriculture and rice expertise for gains in Central African Republic Leopoldville Congo Dahomey Sierra Leone Libya Rwanda Lesotho Burundi. He warns Washington against overreacting and highlights Asia’s changing scene and U S positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiwan
Formosa
Africa
Central African Republic
Leopoldville
Red
H. K. Yang
Tion
Mao
Yang
Lin Piao
Suerra Leone
U.S
Japan
Philippines
Sierra Leone
Chiang Kai-shek
State Department
Asia
Enlai
Chile
Guyana
Iceland
Saudi Arabia
Johnson
Arthur Goldberg
Red China
Peking
Mao Tse-tung
Bath
Britain hinges fate on Wilson in Africa crisis
Ralph de Toledano surveys Britain under Harold Wilson as Britain faces a UK stance on Rhodesia and South Africa. He notes Wilson’s reputation abroad as tough and pragmatic, but British critics label him vain and stubborn. The article warns of sanctions, potential government collapse, and Britain’s risk of breaking with southern Africa if accommodation with Rhodesia and South Africa is not found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Midlands
William Blake
Milton
England
United Kingdom
Britain
Harold Wilson
Wilson
South Africa
Labour Party
N Number 10 Downing Street
Rha.i
Great Britain
United Nations
Rhodesia
Africa
Republic of South Africa
Botswana
Lesotho
Zambia
Malawi
Mr. Wilson
Tan Smith i
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris
THE
Danville Register
Associated Press
Focal News
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San_Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Washington
L. D. Johnson
Siely
Rembrandt
Lyndon Johnson
Sen
Soaper
Sludgepump
John Chamberlain
Ralph de Toledano
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!