UNC denies campus forum to SDS invited speakers
The UNC Board of Trustees Executive Committee voted to deny university facilities to SDS guests including Herbert Aptheker. It advised full board review of visiting speaker rules, arguing facilities require approval by authorized officials. The issue sparks debate on academic freedom and potential court testing of the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of North Carolina At Chapel Hill
Students For A Democratic Society
UNC Board of Trustees
SDS
Herbert Aptheker
Board of Trustees
Democratic Party
Aptheker
Hanoi
Moore
Raleigh
UNC
Chapel Hill
Defense Or Liberation Debate in Viet Nam War
A historical sermon style argues the Viet Nam conflict is defense against aggression, not a war of liberation. It traces Geneva 1954 terms, Diem’s rise, and U.S. aid as supporting South Viet Nam’s democracy against the Viet Cong, framing U.S. presence as defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Congress
Wayne Morse
Oregon
U.S
United States
Johnson
Geneva
Ben Hai
Ho Cui Minu
Hanoi
Bao Dai
Neo Dimu Diem
South Viet Nam
Diem
Dream
Ho Cui Minh
Saigon
Southeast Asia
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Notices
The Danville Register lists mailing and delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions. Subscriptions in advance cost 15 dollars per year, 7.50 for six months, 3.75 for three months, and 1.25 for one month. Local carrier delivery is 35 cents for daily and Sunday, with single copies at six cents and Sunday copies at fifteen cents. The paper is a member of The Associated Press with rights reserved for republication of AP dispatches and local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Letters to the editor uplift public discourse at The Morning News
The Morning News reaffirms its policy of printing letters as long as they are lawful in good taste. A professional survey shows letter writers are largely sincere and civic minded, with many well read and motivated to inform or aid the community. Letters influence civic leaders and reveal public information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Morning News
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ony
Vatican chaos rolls as Catholics clash over St Johns and De Pauw
Wm F Buckley Jr surveys the Vatican Council era turmoil in the Catholic world. Strikes at St Johns University in Brooklyn provoke debates over authority, liturgy, and educational mission. Fr De Pauw battles cardinallic limits while Spellman and Berrigan figure in dissident actions. A New York divorce law reform push adds secular tension to a fraught Catholic landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope Paul VI
United States
Explicity
St. Joan’s University
Brooklyn
Comonweal Magazine
St. John’s
Fr. DePauw
Baltimore
Lawrence Shehan
Father DePauw
Cardinal Shehan
New York
Fr. de Pauw
Cardinal Spell
Fr. de. Pauw
Reno
Mexico
St. Peter's Barque
United Nations
Johnson pressures air campaign to crush Viet Nam
The editorial argues President Johnson must resume bombing of Communist lines and expand ground forces in Viet Nam. It asserts talks are futile, UN intervention unlikely, and warns that victory requires broader troop commitments from allies and stronger action including selective bombing of industrial sites and harbors. It notes potential allied troops from South Korea Australia New Zealand Thailand and Formosa forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
United Nations
Ho Chi Minh
Viet Cong
Dean Rusk
Hanoi
United Nations Organization
John Stennis
Pacific
Haiphong
Cii
South Korea
Australia
New Zealand
Thailand
Formosa
Chiang ‘Kai-shek
President Johnson
Japanese trade tricks and a defector warn of bait and switch
Holmes Alexander reports on a January 19 1966 intelligence digest alleging Japan runs a front organization to trade with Red China and other Communist nations. The piece cites Senator Hartke's anti dumping bill and cites Gilberto Alemany as a defected Castro trade official who exposes Tokyo’s alleged coordinated schemes. It criticizes Japan's pacifism and favors tougher U S ambassadors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
United States
U. S
Mexico City
Red China
Japan International Trade Promotion Association
U.S
Vance Hartke
Ind
Japan
Hirohito
Tokyo
Gilberto Alemany
Castro
Alemany
Liberal Party
Cuba
Red
Egypt
North Korea
Edwin O. Reischauer
Rhodesia’s complex path to majority rule examined
An American reporter surveys Rhodesia’s politics, noting white tolerance for African concerns, the three-way division of Africans by tribal, transitional, and allied groups, and a cautious middle path as Britain presses for speed. He warns against broad misreading by outsiders and stresses practical, gradual change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Africa
Trace
England
America
Zambia
Malawi
Rhodesian
Kariba
South Africa
M.P
Stooge
Liament
Britain
United States Supreme Court
Brown Vs. Board of Education
London
Senator Soaper and Braves Food For Underground Plans
The text discusses Senator Soaper, Atlanta games, Milwaukee bench strength, and political ideas including one man one vote, hunger as a food surplus solution, and trends toward building underground homes and offices. It muses on returning to caves and abandoning wheels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braves
Atanta
Milwaukee
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Danville Register
Danville
Hoss
LNING
Wm. F. Buckley, Jr
St. Peter’s
Commonweal
John Lee
Vincentians
Gommer A. de Pauw
Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
Ralph de Toledano
Senator Soaper
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