One Nation No Longer Under God in Public Schools
A royal op ed argues the Supreme Court’s refusal to review a kindergarten grace decision signals deeper secularism. It warns that enforcing no religious exercise in public spaces could chill faith and military chaplains, urging action to preserve public prayer traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Supreme Court
State Department
Viet Nam
Gop
Governor Harrison Reflects On Legacy And Incoming Change
In his final days as governor he notes progress in Virginia’s industry education and racial harmony. He cites Community College and Danville Technical Institute as local educational milestones and hints at new funding, tied to a projected state surplus and the plans of successor Mitts E. Goowrin Jr. The piece also jests at occupational titles and a light FBI note, closing with a quip on skateboard instructors and attendance trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albertis S. Harrison, JR
Virginia
Harrison
Brunswick
Community College
Danville Technical Institute
General Assembly
Mitts E. Goowrin, Jr
Gopwin
Danville Daily Rates and Publication Details
The Danville Register announces subscription pricing for daily and Sunday editions, with in advance payment requirements and mail rates. It notes Associated Press rights, national advertising reps, zone-based rate notes, and renewal reminders for subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Trade Route 29 for proposed Virginia Parkway
In current Opinion the idea of a National Parkway in Virginia is weighed against finishing Route 29. The piece argues completing Route 29 would create a modern north south highway across the state, enabling easy travel to major routes once construction finishes, and criticizes the Parkway plan as less essential. It notes Governor Harrison's role and Washington College ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Virginia
Abbitt
Old Dominion
Blue Ridge
Lexington
Washington
Washington College
Washington and Lee University
Harrison
Kennedy and Long crack down on crime divide
Washington reports IRS morale hit as Senator Ed Long probes government snooping while Senator Bob Kennedy faces backlash over support for aggressive crime drives. Witnesses turn unreliable and agents fear repercussions, as Kennedy’s influence raises questions about authority and campaign impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Internal Revenue Service
Ed Long
D., Mo
Bob Kennedy
N.Y
Long
Kennedy
Senator Long
Missouri
St. Louis
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Liberty
IRS
Underworld
Justice Department
Internal Revenue
Bobby
White House
Virginia
Willis Robertson
Frank Morrissey
Robertson
Democrats Embrace Computer Aided Campaign Methods
The Democratic National Committee unveils a bank of IBM computers storing data on every registered Democrat and potential voter to personalize mailings at high speed and track Congress members. Republicans lag, led by Ray Bliss, clinging to older methods amid internal factionalism and funding shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Committee
Congress
House
Senate
Washington
Republican National Committee
Republican
Ray Bliss
Mr. Bliss
Dean Burch
Burch
Bliss
Democratic National
John Chamberlain on Poverty Politics and Dual Government
A Chicago columnist surveys how local anti poverty programs spark grumbling in Cook County and how national figures including LBJ, Daley, Powell, Shriver, and Kennedy may press for control of poverty funds. The piece warns that dual government risks eroding urban representation and congressional support ahead of 1966 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cook County
Illinois
County Office of Economic Opportunity
Rockford
Johnson
Congress
House
Charles Goodell
New York
Albert Quie
Minnesota
Lenin
Russia
Petrograd
Constituent Assembly
U.S
John Lindsay
U. S
Adam Clayton Powell
Harlem
Democrat Powell
Lyndon Johnson
LBJ
Richard J. Daley
Hubert Humphrey
Sargent Shriver
National Poverty Program
Shriver
Kennedy
Humphrey
Bobby Kennedy
Senate
House of Representatives
Congresss
Travel toys and seasonal mail delay satire
A fragmentary travel and fashion note mocks the idea of long underwear as a costume for resisting earth. It hints at a forthcoming brief suspension of the draft over Christmas and quips that mail greetings may reflect seasonal minds rather than genuine sentiment.
Pointed critique of demographic policy and birth control talk
The author questions the efficacy of pro birth control literature to curb population growth. He notes demographics are not exact and historical projections failed, citing Britain Ireland and the United States. He warns against intrusive state control and cites William B. Ball’s Senate testimony predicting potential privacy invasions and totalist society risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ltalk
Httle
Setarcely
Royal Commission On
Ireland
United States
William B. Ball
Senate
Senator Soaper on language bias and modern life politics
A collection of remarks on language as a universal medium, critique of translations in toy manuals, views on interest rates and power blackouts, education through toys, neighborliness, and a new electronic brain. The speaker notes that adults, like office workers, can follow simple English directions, while powerful interests may not prioritize ordinary people.
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God
U.S. Supreme Court
State University Regents
Labor Department
Food and Drug Administration
Washington Laboratories
FBI
THE
Danville Register
Associated Press
Branham Company
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Holmes Alexander
Boston
Pittsburgh
Federal
Mittee
Hugh Scott
Scott
Pennsylvania
Senator Goldwater
Free Society Association
Goldwater
Republicans For Progress
Republican Party
John Chamberlain
By Russell Kirk
Soaper