Three UNC Students Plan Havana Trip Aided by Castro Ties
The Register criticizes three University of North Carolina students Larry Preps Joan Sarter and Dennis Kroc for planning to visit Cuba over Christmas with funds from the Cuban Youth Federation. It argues the trip violates U S travel warnings and risks labeling the students as enemies of American values and faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina
Havana
Cuba
Cuban Youth Federation
Ergo
Larry Preps
Burlington
New Left Club
Joan Sarter
Greensboro
Dennis Kroc
Chapel Hill
Montreal
Anaton Isaac Scunesser
New York University
Poenrs
State Department
U. S
Poeurs
Africa
UNC
Pretis
Finn
Castro
Christendon
Christ
Carolina
Hartke and Ellender on African leadership views contrasted
Two U S Senators toured Africa and offered sharply different views on African leadership. Ellender said the average African is incapable of leadership without outside help, triggering solid criticism from observers. Hartke praised dynamic and far sighted leadership among some African voices, while not disputing Ellender's broader point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
U. S
Vance Hants
Indiana Democrat
Atzen Ellenper
Louisiana
Dibrell Brothers
Ellenper
United Nations
Expenper
Ethiopia
Uganda
Hartke
Senate Commerce Committee
Ellenpe R
Harrie
Ellender
Nasser
Danville Daily and Sunday Subscription Rates
The Danville Register lists subscription prices in city and suburban delivery at 35 cents per week. By mail rates are one year 15 dollars, six months 7 dollars 50 cents, three months 3 dollars 75 cents, and one month 1 dollar 25 cents. Zones beyond 2nd require request. Renewal notices mailed 10 days before expiration. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with reproduction rights noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inc
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Memphis
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Press blackout framed Cuban crisis defense by Kennedy
In a press conference President Kennedy defended restraints on reporters during the Cuban crisis. He cited limits on access to Guantanamo as areas possibly under attack. Critics say the steps aim to control news coverage, not safety, recalling wartime journalist danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Kennedy
Guantanamo
SITTING AT BACK OF THE CHURCH
A Columbia Record column notes the global church seating puzzle. It recalls Dr Wynne Boliek’s tale of an automated church with rear pews that move forward as filled and a trapdoor triggered by long sermons. A Yorkshire church solves it by cushioning only the first three rows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Record
Wynne Boliek
Columbia Lutheran
Yorkshire
England
Britain and Veritas debate postwar world role
Vernon J. Veritas interviews in Johannesburg address postwar Britain as a partner to the United States, the NATO future, and South Africa race policy. He critiques U.S. and Soviet propaganda while arguing for free enterprise ties with shared risks and the need to avoid unemployment amid automation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Dean Acheson
Ole
Eli
Kennedy
Jence
Roosevelt
Sqnig
United States
Europe
Acheson
Washington
Kremlin
NATO
South Africa
Veritas
Anting
Vernon J. Veritas
Nism
America
Katanga Crisis Sparks Calls for UN Peace Tactics
The Katanga crisis deepens as UN plans for a third force threaten to force Katanga into submission. Schweitzer warns that economic sanctions and mercenaries could worsen the rift as Leopoldville pressures Katanga to cede half its revenues. The United States backs a stance favoring a loose Congo confederation while debates over military action continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
Katanga
UNG
Congo
Possi
UNO
Tshombe
Albert Schweitzer
Belgian Congo
Schweitzer
Kai
Leopoldtanga
Asville
Gance
United States
Belgium
U Thant
Keating
Britain
France
Kennedy
Prsident
Castro
Katenga
Khrushchev the Pacifist and the War Question
Editor George E. Sokolsky argued that Khrushchev’s stance against war might be a path to peace or an escalation toward conflict, noting pressure on leaders, the risk of Mao Zedong’s influence, and the danger of misjudging Russia’s willingness to fight. The writer aborted the piece after a telephone chat when he was stricken, and the manuscript was later delivered to King Features via Hearst president Richard E. Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Khrushchev
United States
Russia
Mao Tze-tung
Red China
Cuba
Albania
Yugoslavia
United
Kennedy
Mao
Europe
Asia
Soviet
Berlin
Mao Tze
Non Ee
Maso
Hitler
Congressional Lobbyists Face A Busy 1962 Year
A Congressional Quarterly review shows 1962 saw 367 new registrations, totaling 4,596 lobbyists including individuals, firms, and organizations. Key actors include Covington and Burling with multiple clients, and groups like United States Steel Workers and Mexicana de Empacadores la Fresa pursuing varied legislative aims such as peace, security, democracy, and import controls on strawberries amid sugar quota battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ACT
Congressional Quarterly
Theig Law Firm of
Covington and Burling
United States Steel Workers
Joseph Napolitan Assn
Association Mexicana de Empacadores la Fresa
Cuba
Congress
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the Register
Bonville, Va
Stooges
Hartke and
THE
Danville Register
Don Oakley
Holmes Alexander
Eve
Johannesburg
Jold
Mr. Veritas
Pretorialand Johannesburg
Capitol Hil
Times
Empire Theater
Commonwealth Johannesburg
Leonia Tigichev
U.S.S
U.S
U.S.S.R
By Russell Kirk
Nikita
Pone Tos Laluliu LL
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