Space Race and Apollo 17 Mark a New Space Era
The survey notes rapid space knowledge gains since 1957, detailing Sputnik I, Laika, Explorer I, Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo progress. It cites Apollo 11s moon landing, Armstrongs famous step, Aldrins moonwalk, and Apollo 17s return, framing peaceful NASA-led progress over Soviet rivalry and a closing chapter in a grand era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outer Space
U.S
U.S.S.R
Yuri Gagarin
Earth
John Glenn
Soviet Union
United States
Mercury
Gemini
Cape Canaveral
Virgil Grissom
Supermarkets Reign As Holiday Shopping Hub Of 1960s Era
The article notes Christmas shopping boosts 20 to 25 percent of yearly sales for department and specialty stores. It highlights supermarkets as central, offering 10 000 to 20 000 products per store and evolving quickly as new items replace older ones. The piece quotes Shandon Knape of the Commerce Department on pace of change and the dynamic, exciting nature of the supermarket business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shandon Knape
U.S. Department of Commerce
Light Shines In Darkness At Furman University
A sermon at Furman University reflects on the Christmas story from Bethlehem to Egypt, contrasting Rome's Pax with spiritual darkness and idolatry. It cites Tacitus and others lamenting society, then asserts Christmas as a miracle of divine love transcending gloom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plain
Furman University
Caesar Augustus
Tacitus
Light in Darkness at Christmas Faith Reflections
A contemplative Christmas meditation describes Christ as the true light who dispels darkness and guides humanity. It cites biblical verses about light, compares God’s creative act to dawn, and recalls Bunyan's Interpreter feeding Christian’s flame with grace oil to sustain faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Christ
God
Lord Jesus Christ
John
Jesus
Bunyan
Christian
Interpreter
Chistian
Psychiatry as political weapon in Soviet Union warned
The U S Senate Sub Committee on Internal Security reports abuse of psychiatry for political repression in the USSR. It cites testimonies from Alexander Yesenin Valpin and Constantin Boldyreff, detailing five experiences in Soviet mental institutions, and notes KGB persistence. The piece contrasts Beria era brutality with the present, warning of dangers when the regime uses drugs to suppress dissent and stifle intellectual freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Red China
Syria
Moscow
U.S. Senate
Sub- Committee On Internal Security
Soviet Union
Alexander Sergeyevich Yesenin-Valpin
Constantin Boldyreff
International Committee For the Defense of Human Rights
Beria
Thaddeus Wittlin
Wittlin
Trotsky
Walter Krivitsky
Washington, D.C
Victor Kravchenko
Houdini
KGB
Vassily 1
Chronishov
Senate
Communist Party
Chernishov
Soviet
Russia
Jaures’ Medvedev
Nixon
Nixon drives broad reforms to tame the federal bureaucracy
In a forceful push, President Nixon reshapes the top ranks to promote generalists and planning oriented leaders. The aim is to rotate managers among departments to broaden perspectives, reduce siloed expertise, and make government more responsive and innovative. Elliott Richardson endorses rotation as a path to coordinated programs and broader objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Senate
Elliot Richardson
Health, Education and Welfare
Defense
Melvin Laird
Richardson
Inaugural Parade May Move To Constitution Avenue
Senator Soaper notes the first parade could shift from Penn sylvania Avenue to Constitution Avenue depending on historic status. Nixon Administration turmoil is cited as evidence against claims of uniformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
Constitution Avenue
Sadat Floundering and Coup Seen Probable
The article analyzes Egypt's President Anwar Sadat as faltering amid U.S. detente with the Soviet Union and growing domestic strain. It argues Sadat risks a coup unless he negotiates with Israel, noting Egyptian disillusionment, economic woes, and shifting regional dynamics including Jordan’s King Hussein and Libyan ally tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwar Sadat
Cairo
State Department
United States
Nixon
Soviet Union
Egypt
Mediterranean
Kremlin
Sadat
Middle East
U.S
Israel
Sinia
Suez Canal
Reyph
Struggle For “Liberation” of
Palestine
Jerusalem
Suez
Sinai
Hussein
Jordan
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Renewal Notice
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with carrier delivery at 50 cents a week and single copies at 10 cents. Mail subscriptions are one year 20 dollars, six months 10.50, three months 5.25, and one month 1.75, with notices mailed 10 days before expiration and renewals encouraged.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moon
Neil A. Armstrong
Armstrong
Air Force
Edwin E
Buzz” Aldrin, Jr
Eugene A. Cernan
Harrison J. Schmitt
Ronald E. Evans
Cernan
Harrison
Taurus- Littrow
NASA
Pisa Jeans
Barry Goldwater
Bethlehem
Judea
Herod
Santa
John Chamberlain
Soaper
Shotgun Schultz
Chicago
Ralph de Toledano
Danville
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!