Language debate rises in Danville discussions of speech
Danville hosts two advocates in one day urging better spoken English and multilingual understanding. Dr. Hotcar Ny- Garp of Duke warns of a spoken language revolution, while Dean Waren champions multicultural access. readers are urged to value ear in language, not just written form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotcar Ny- Garp
Duke University
VPI
Joan Harrison Wiuseut, Jr
Chatham Hall
Dean Waren
Nycarp
Duke
Lincoln
Lincoux
New York
Lancoun
Moses
James
England
God
Toy pistol scare hits Nashville court scene
A man entered a Nashville courtroom and fired a toy air pistol at Jans Horra, known as the bad boy of the International Teamsters. He said a vision directed the act, was detained, and the DOJ ordered U S marshals to Nashville for Horra's trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tennessee
Jans Rimore Horra
International Teamsters
Horra
Department of Justice
U. S
East Tennessee
Two men apart argue possible path to European peace
A jumbled column quotes Dean Acheson Walter Ulbricht and others debating whether peace in Europe can be achieved through cooperation with Germany. It notes Kennedy era directives, Berlin tensions, NATO bases and the costs of security measures, with a critical view of the era’s strategic rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dean Acheson
America
U.S
West Point
Walter Ulbricht
Nashville
Ermal
White House
Kentucky
North Carolina
Horra
Bopsy
Jawwry Horra
Big Brother
Kennedy
Ger
James McSwane
James McSwane, Who Soon|nist
McSrasre
Berlin
McSame
Geneva
Ber Jin
Khrushchev
Ulbricht
NATO
George Washington
Paul Revere
Middlesex
Tusheney Nave
Boston
To the Point on Relics and Fear in Europe
A fragmented reminiscence follows an American Marine in Rome seeking light and guidance amid medieval sights. He confronts the eerie age of monuments and the city’s ancient bells, while contrasting Bruges and Rome and lamenting the lore of old structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piazza
Minerva
Rome
Pantheon
Holmes Alexander Benevolent Rossism Aids Uplift Of Black Africans
In Rossslyn Station South Africa a planned society promotes land claims by Black Africans and Bantu reservations. The piece cites a quote on force as temporary and references modern urban life and a sergeant from Missouri amid dialog about crooked lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosslyn Station
South Afy
Caentiman
Ita Tia
Veneto
Missouri
Verwaerd
As Other Editors See It Squares in American character and history
A New York advertising executive argues that modern Americans are less square than forebears. He laments how the word square has been bent by modern life yet defends the virtues of hard work and courage that once defined national heroes. The piece muses on military force, Western Europe, and the tension between bravado and conciliation in Cold War rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squares
Charlotte News
New York
Charles A Brower
Mr. Brower
Se Ginek
Berlin
Acheson
Europe
Eastern
Soviet Union
Anne Court
Cuba
Frank A. Wight
Virginia Beach
S. Paul Brown
Nathan Hale
Sarah
J ' Atch
Patrick Henry
Thomas Jefferson
Louisiana Territory
Rules Committee
Burke
Saverail
Bloody River
America
Pretoria
Roblbask
Moses
al Smith
Jacob Javits
Javits
Robert Moses
New York State
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Park Council
Repubver
Laurance
Californi Rockefeillers
Kennedy
Ior
Barry Gold
Jin
Laur
Jance Rockefeller
State Park Council
Lenman
Ram Lernor
Rockefeler
Gover
Gov
Rockefeller'sernor
Brant
Jom F
Ken
Nedy
Official Set For New City
A joint meeting of city and county governing bodies announced decisions about relocation and housing for Bantu residents in a newly planned village. The plan includes 150 dwellings, schools, churches, and a medical clinic financed by the government, with European-style houses to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soverning
Theity
County
Banty
Republic
Senator Soaper Questions Castro Cuba Anthem Origin
A garbled clipping mentions Senator Soaper asking about Cuba's national anthem and hints at suggesting “Born To Lose.” The text shifts to unrelated notes on turkeys, cranberries, and miscellaneous phrases, lacking clear event details or coherent narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Cuba
Sokolsky on Moses and Rockefeller Park Council clash
George E. Sokolsky contends Robert Moses should resign to clear the way for Nelson Rockefeller and Laurance Rockefeller. He portrays Moses as influential yet controversial, noting Javits’ 1962 victory and the political stakes around the New York State Park Council appointment.
Danville Daily and Sunday Subscription Rates
The Danville Register lists carrier delivery rates 3 cents per week for daily and Sunday in city and suburbs, 6 cents for a single copy, 5 cents for Sunday only, and mail rates yearly 15 dollars, six months 7.50, three months 3.75, one month 1.25. Rates apply to Postal Zones 1 and 2. renewals urged, notice mailed 10 days before expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
Dear Abby column snippets and reader questions
A collage of Dear Abby questions and answers covering wills and changes, dating and kissing etiquette, neighbor mail privacy, following the headwaiter, and a note on Abby’s contact details and booklet sales.
Hard to Tell What's Cooking in Wives and Meals
A humorous Asheville Citizen column jokes that marital strain stems from food rather than sex. It notes men favor meat and rarely like wives shrimp fricassee or clams in curry, while wives cook dishes husbands won’t eat, sparking ongoing kitchen tensions and misaligned tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Engleesh
Dean Wincut
Srnal
Bobby and the Toy Pistol
J. M. Roberts
Russell Kirk
Medipast
Reval
Ition
Bruges
Canalsj
Jeant
Christ
Mahomet
African Department of Labor
Clase
Horder
Che
Holmes Alexander
Edmund
New City
Gustave Bon
Ortega Y Gasset
General Andries
Ben Franklin
South Africa
Nananest
Davalan
Soaper
Islastronaut
Anew Herontier
George E. Sokolsky
Rocky
Big Boner
Abby
Abigail van Buren
Benny
Beverly Hills
Calif
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!