Virginia House Unanimous for Community College Bill
The Virginia House of Delegates approved the Community College bill 94 to 0, with no opposition. Governor Goowin backs the plan, noting timely Senate approval and accreditation assurances. The measure pledges quality transfer programs and technical tracks to raise earnings and meet post high school needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia House of Delegates
Commonwealth of Virginia
Senate
Goowin
Norfolk Virginian Pilot
Paranoia in Peking Grips Red China Critics
A Red Flag article labels Peking’s leadership paranoid and driven by insecurity. It claims a 6500 word piece alleges a conspiracy among the US, USSR, India, and Japan to encircle Red China, citing alleged meetings of world leaders and calls for unity only if Khrushchev is repudiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Red Flag
Russia
United States
India
Japan
Red China
Husert
Horatio Humphrey
Alexei Kosyern
Lau Bahapur
Mao
Exsu- Saburo Sutina
Moscow
Kremlin
Red
Pelchner
New Jersey
Sentinel
Aura Lee
GOP
Democratic Party
Sistine Chapel
Clear Flows The Dan A City Waterway Remains Purified
The Dan River under Memorial Drive runs clear after snowmelt with turbidity tests at 5 to 10 parts per million, far below after spring rains when sediment surges to 4 000 to 5 000 ppm. The Water Plant Laboratory confirms the stream’s natural filtration and ongoing benefits to people, animals, and machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memorial Drive
Schoolfield
Henry
John Hatcher
Benjamin Bullington
Danville
Dan River
Danville Daily Rates and Publication Details
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery in city and suburbs at 35 cents weekly, 6 cents for a single copy, and Sunday-only at 15 cents. Mail subscriptions priced at 15 dollars yearly, 7.50 semiannually, 3.75 quarterly, and 1.25 monthly. Also notes Associated Press affiliation, national ad representatives, and zone-based rate details with renewal reminders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Soaper cites Kampala for unusual lightning claim
A filler note notes Kampala Uganda has more lightning flashes than any place on earth. It adds a quip suggesting it would be hard to sell lightning rods in Kampala due to the excess lightning activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kampala
Uganda
Nazi Origin of Guns or Butter Phrase Debated
A researcher concludes the phrase guns or butter originated with the Nazis, while noting historical skepticism. The comment implies the famous economic choice phrase may not be an original or widely accepted attribution, reflecting broader debates on origin and usage in economic rhetoric.
Rat Finks and Gangland Terms Roil New Jersey Republicans
Wim F Buckley surveys intra party feuding among Young Republican groups in New Jersey and nationally. He details factions the Syndicate and Gangbusters, mentions Rat Finks and Exterminators, Birchers ties, and a Nazi Jingle controversy surrounding leader Plechner amid debates on Jewish and Negro membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Federation
Miami
California Birchers
New Jersey
Rat Finks
Exterminators
New Jersey Birchers
al Capone
Plechner
Rutgers University
Wallace
Alabama
Selma
Echo I satellite endures as space age old lady
Washington notes Echo I remains active orbiting Earth every two hours despite wear from solar winds and micrometeoroids. The 100 foot balloon, launched August 12 1960 by a Delta rocket, proved a passive relay for two way calls and photos, inspiring thoughts of a global satellite system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Echo I
Echo
National Aerobatics and Space Agency
Egypt
Pyramids
Empire State Building
NASA
Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
Maine
Eisenhower
Post Office Department
Washington, D. C
Newark
Earth
Rhodesia’s Dual Society and Voting in Transition
Ralph de Toledano discusses Rhodesia's two distinct societies, Western democratic and black tribal, and argues that ethical votes depend on education and income. He critiques Western imposition and notes the A and B franchise rolls, with 50 European seats and 15 African seats, amid ongoing education and marriage practices affecting schooling. He warns that outside pressure misreads Rhodesia’s real social fabric and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Tell
Ian Smith
Katanga
Africa
United Nations
M.P
I. H. Samarino
Neiher
New York City
Birmingham
Alabama
van der Byl
Mr. van der Byl
Tanganyika
Liberia
Ethiopia
Great Britain
Britain
United States
Equal Protection Critique of Passport Enforcement
John Chamberlain argues the travel ban and passport revocation are applied unevenly under U.S. law. He cites Yale’s Staughton Lynd and others, comparing past cases like Philip Abbott Luce to current actions, and urges uniform application of restrictions regardless of political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Staughton Lynd
Herbert Aptheker
Thomas Hayden
North
Vietnam
Philip Abbott Luce
Cuba
Stefan Martinez
Levi Laub
Anatole Schlosser
Martinez
Lauh
Schlosser
Brooklyn
Luce
Progressive Labor Movement
Martinel
Laub
Luce, Martinez
Lynch
London
Yale University
Hanoi
Lyndh
State Department
Finland
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Staughton Lyndh
U. S
Red China
North Vietnam
Felix Greene
Greene
Mao Tse-tung
Also Mentioned on This Page
Danville Register
Soaper
Ting
Wim. F. Buckley, Jr
Old Lady of
National Geographic News
Sludgepump
Ralph de Toledano
John Chamberlain
U.S. Equal Protection
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