Stone voice warns on Virginia Community College bill
Senator William F Stone criticizes Governor Goowin's Community College plan urging Martinsville and Henry County to keep Patrick Henry College out. He argues the bill's split would hurt educational and economic gains while Danville and other areas gain from broader technical education. The measure includes 71 delegate signatures and broad backing from senators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willliam F. Stone
Goowin
Virginia
Community College
University of Charlottesville
V.P.I
Blacksburg
College of Wiliam and Mary
Williamsburg
Community College System
W.p.il
Danville
VPI
Senator Stone
Martinsville
Patrick Henry
University of Virginia
UVA
W&m
Stone
Patriich Henry College
Marlinsville
Henry County
Henry
Commission On Higher Education
Patrick Henry College
State Board For
Community Colleges
Senate
Moon pictures spark debates on openness and control
A column argues that Luna 9 photos prove the moon surface can support landings and that world access to the images challenges Soviet secrecy. It urges the United States to curb government news spoon feeding and to push toward freer information flow, warning of broader repercussions from Washington to the Potomac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jodrell Bank Observatory
Bernard Lovet
Lovett
Britain
Kremlin
United States
U.S
Washington
Potomac
Pedernales
Browning Still Vital in High School English Education
As editors note, Robert Browning remains a relevant figure for students despite modern trends. Excerpts from Fra Lippo Lippi and Home Thoughts From Abroad are praised for their music and optimism, with Browning described as timely and vital even after his 1889 end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Browning
England
Browning
The Danville Register Publication Details and Rates
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with in city carrier delivery at 35 cents per week and single copies 6 cents. Mail subscriptions are 15 dollars yearly, six months 7.56, three months 3.75, and one month 1.25. The paper is a member of The Associated Press with reprint rights and national advertising reps listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
German Press Sees Mixed Reactions to Bombing Pause in Vietnam
FRANKFURTER ZEITUNG notes the pause shows U S peace efforts may be sincere while warning of possible escalation in the weeks ahead. BIE WEST highlights Soviet moves toward the scene as a broader East West confrontation grows. NEUE RUHR ZIETUNG and STUTTGARTER ZIETUNG express disappointment yet urge continued peace efforts under UN mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghent
Aix
Browning
York
Bartolio
Joris
Dirck
Frankfurter Zeitung
North Vietnam
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Washington
Moscow
Peking
America
Soviet Union
United Nations
Hanoi
Saigon
Neue Ruhr Zietung
United States
Johnson
Mexico City Lotteries Aims To Boost Government Funds
A tale of holiday draws and a stubborn gambler chasing luck in Mexico City. The narrator explains reintegros the role of the lottery, and how luck, superstition, and a rash purchase led to a big loss. He warns against chasing luck in many directions.
The Large Simplicities in South Vietnam Policy
The piece argues that Western grain aid cannot erase Communist threats and that true appeasement inside a nation means excluding Communists from police, courts, army, treasury, and education. It warns that compromises with Viet Cong within South Vietnam spell defeat and cites views by Lu ther Allen and Ted Britton on resisting Viet Cong influence and supporting rural reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
India
South Vietnam
Red China
Soviet Russia
Southeast Asia
United States
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Cal Viet
Edward Lansdale
Lansdale
Diem
Magsaysay
Philippines
Johnson
Luther Allen
University of Massachusetts
Saigon
Allen
Ted Britton
Sacramento State College
California
Yale
Straughton Lynd
Senate Fauna Ranking Shapes Vietnam Debate Catalog
Washington based researcher Closelooker divides Senators into animal groups to critique Vietnam policy. Lions lead on war strategy with Russell and Jackson cited. Wolves include Kennedy and McCarthy allies opposing bombing. Owls like Dirksen and Mansfield split on action. Rabbits feature Fulbright and McGovern criticized. Ostriches hide opinions. Ends noting traffic fixes and space predicted by NASA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
C. L
Closelooker
Senate
Vietnam
Armed Services Committee
Russell
Jackson
Stennis
Symington
Thurmond
Brewster
Miller
Margaret Chase Smith
White House
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Bob Kennedy
North Vietnam
Kennedy
Tydings
Maryland
Stevenson Diehard
McCarthy
Minnesota
Clark
Pennsylvania
Dirksen
Illinois
Mansfield
Montana
Aiken
Vermont
Fulbright
Arkansas
McGovern
South Dakota
Church
Idaho
Nelson
Wisconsin
Hart
Michigan
Rachel
California
Associated Press
Cc. L. Closelooker
Soaper Weighs Desert Word and Camel Origin Debate
A satirical, mixed commentary piece references Senator Soaper on fossils and camel origins, congressional fantasy, budget jokes about gutters and buns, press quotes, and odd notes on Lady Bird, conservation, and domed stadiums. It blends politics, language, and light humor in a curio column.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raleigh News and Observer
THE
Danville Register
Mipess
Viet Nam
Germany
BIE West
Sovviet Union
Stuttgarter Zietung
McNamara
South
Mexico
By John Abney
Mexico City
John Chamberlain
Holmes Alexander
Animal Kingdom
Aero
iMautics and Space Administration
Science
Dick Tracy
Soaper
Lady Bird
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