Not Heard Here On Sales Tax Fight And Arterial Highway Plan
The General Assembly debates a sales tax to aid schools and roads, aiming to spare counties from higher real estate values. Senator Baldwin proposes an arterial highway authority to issue bonds, challenging constitutional limits. Local support in Danville and Pittsylvania appears limited amid existing tax sources. Wyatt and Daniel show little momentum for the tax locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Batdwin
Norfolk
Wiliam F. Stone
Baldwin
Danville
Wyatt
DaNiel
Pittsylvania County
Pittsylvania
Damen
Old Rivalries Blend at Two North Carolina Universities
Two nearby universities along the Orange Durham line share a long history of rivalry and cooperation. The piece notes exchanges of professors and joint seminars, but highlights a recent clash when Herbert Aptheker and Frank Wilkinson were barred from UNC facilities, prompting a Duke invitation for March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange-Durham County
Red Hill
Greystone
Tobaccoland
Methodistville
Chapel Hill
Durham
Herbert Aptheker
Frank Wilkinson
UNC
Dan Moore
Duke University
The Ervin dissent on Judicial Council power over judges
Senator Sam Ervin condemns the Tenth Circuit Judicial Council for stripping Judge Stephen Chandler of authority, arguing only Congress may impeach and remove. The debate considers a humane path: AG notice of incapacity leading to retirement or impeachment, avoiding conflict with constitutional independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On the Judiciary
Sam Ervin
Judicial Council
Tenth U.S. Circuit
Stephen S. Chandler
Oklahoma City
Chandler
Congress of the United States
North Carolina Supreme Court
Ervin
Tenth U.S. Circuit Judicial Council
Congress
Attorney
House Committee On the Judiciary
Danville Register subscription and distribution notes
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with in city and mail options, including weekly and monthly prices. It notes the paper’s association with The Associated Press, and provides advertising reps and rate zones information along with renewal reminders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delive
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Snow clearance at Danville schools sparks protest
A reader urges city officials to prioritize snow and ice removal on school entrances and sidewalks. The letter notes past janitorial practices and argues students should be able to get to school without slipping, slipping, or falling amid storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Buckley Critiques Johnson Tone Amid Gloomy Reflections
William F Buckley rails at Lyndon B Johnson accusing him of ruthless pursuit of power. He condemns Johnson as a failed leader though not a Napoleon and vents sympathy at the sight of a defeated president returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Napoleon
L'affaire Ben Barka dominates French politics and US views
Ralph de Toledano surveys Ben Barka’s disappearance as a catalyst for France's crisis. He links the scandal to de Gaulle’s leadership, Dreyfus and Stavisky pasts, and tensions with Morocco, NATO, and Britain. He contrasts Johnson's UN stance with Viet Nam policy and warns the Left’s hunger could erode Gaullist control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
L’affaire
Ben Barka
M. Ben Barka
L'Affaire
de Gaulle
France
Morocco
Hassan
Narcotics Bureau
Figon
Sangster
CIA
Qimsy
L'Affaire Dreyfus
M. Dreyfus
Vaffaire Stavisky
L'Affaire Ben Barka
M. de Gaulle
NATO
America
Bobby Baker
England
Christine Keeler
South Viet Nam
Queimnoy
Matsu
West Berlin
Johnson
Third Party Ideas Shape Future U S Politics
John Chamberlain argues third party candidates act as idea feeders in U S history. He notes Buckley’s constructive proposals and Conservative Party influence in New York politics. He discusses Jeffrey St John’s district councils as a way to reflect local opinion to Congress amid a potential four year term proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Free Soil Party
Republican Party
Abraham Lincoln
Conservative Party
New ‘York
William Buckley
John Lindsay
Abe Beame
New York City
New York
Ers
Manhattan
Buckley
U.S. House of Representatives
Ted Kupferman
Hope Lehman
Europe
Jeffrey St. John
St. John
Washington
Advisory Council
Lyndon Johnson
House of Representatives
Two-Party System in Science Proposed by Maslow
Holmes Alexander reports Brandeis psychologist Dr Abraham Maslow envisions a two party dynamic in science, the Mechanics versus Humanists, to curb mechanistic zeal and rejuvenate humane aims. He predicts a future council of scientists, artists, poets, priests, and others shaping a more human-centered scientific culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University OF Utah
Salt Lake City
Party of Mechanism
Party of Humanists
Abraham Maslow
Walt Whitman
Whitman
Maslow
Dr. Maslow
Brandeis University
Johnson
Rome
Thiat
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
General Assembly
Orange
Hinton James
Wilmington
New University
Danville Register
Wm. F. Buckley
LBJ
S Valentine
Ralph de Toledano
L’ Affaire Ben Barka Dynamite
Walter Lippmann
President Johnson
United Nations
Viet Nam
Vietnam
Senator Goldwater
North Vietnam
Tom Wolfe
Johnjot
Lyndon Loknton
Dean Rusk
George Ball
Dominican Republic
John Chamberlain
Holmes Alexander