The Redeemer Redeemed In Ghana's Dictatorship Fall
A critical look at Kwame Nkrumah's rise as Ghana's one man rule, his push for unity across Africa, and the 1966 coup that toppled his government. The piece notes his self styled Redeemer image, the palace guard takeover, and the waning Western aid that accompanied the end of his regime. It also mentions the 4,000 bed symbol and the shift in Ghana toward a new era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kwame Nxnu- Mah
Mt. Everest
Nkruman
Great Britain
Africa
Nxaumay
Nkaumay
Gold Coast
Togoland
Ghana
Niger River
Neruman
Nerumah
Soviet Union
Nerumay
Kwame Nerriman
Naruman
Amos
Amy-land
Accra
Cairo
Rangoon
Peking
Hanoi
South Viet Nam
United States
NkavMan
Nxruman
Flagstaff House
Convention Party
Neauman
Madame Nxruman
Kwame Nxruman
Layman’s Guide to Rights Sold for 15 Cents pamphlet
An advertisement notes U S Government Printing Office offers a 27 page Layman’s Guide to Individual Rights Under the United States Constitution for 15 cents. Preface by Senator Envin emphasizes citizen understanding of constitutional rights and vigilant citizenship amid postwar global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Committee On Judiciary
Sas J. Envin, Jr
Subcommittee On Constitutional Rights
Virginia Commission On
Superintendent of Documents
U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C
Danville Daily and Sunday Subscription Rates
The Danville Register lists in advance rates for daily and Sunday delivery 35 cents per week in city and suburbs, single copies 6 cents, Sunday only by mail one year 15 dollars, six months 7.50, three months 3.75, one month 1.25. Notes include Associated Press rights and advertising reps. Renewal notices mailed 10 days before expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
K. Daly
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miar
Mineapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Snowdrifts and Groundhog Wisecracks in Winter Musings
A writer riffs on postal delays in heavy snow and the wisdom of an unpopular speaker. The Groundhog is mocked as a Jong- Yange-like predictor. The piece ponders memory of forecasts once events arrive and questions nature’s novelty as snowflakes mount.
Ropke’s reforms praised as free society beacon in Germany
Im Buckley recalls Wilhelm Ropke as a humane economist whose influence on Adenauer and Erhard shaped postwar Germany. He opposed Keynesian aggregation and warned against centralization and mass society. Ropke is celebrated as a conservative mentor and friend who taught a humane path to a free economy. Viet Nam is referred to as a dirty war, but not a clean one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Wasnincrom
Warren Gamannex
Hormalcy
Jakarta
Sukarno
Green
Marshall
Indonesia
SukarNa
United States
Wilhelm Ropke
Hitler
Germany
Turkey
Geneva
Graduate Institute of International Studies
Ludwig Erhard
Ropke
Erffard
Adenauer
Erhard
Lord Keynes
Keynes
Rooke
Switzerland
Academy
Humane Society
Viet Nam
Conservatives Win Small Victory in Education Crusade
John Chamberlain notes conservatives gain ground in education reform while opposing welfare statism. They push phonics in first grade reading and challenge whole word methods, amid debate on federal funding and curriculum shifts. Washington groups advocate literature over basic readers, with figures like Richard Cornelle and Watson Washburn weighing in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ociety
National Association of Manufacturers
Richard Cornelle
Cornelle
U.S. Office of Education
Office of Education
California
San Diego
Sint
Anethord
Counscil
Washington, D.C
Modern Language Association
Brothers Grimms
Robert Frost
Sinclair Lewis
Ernest Memingway
Tangfilton
Longfellow
Watson Washbirn
Reading Reform Foundation
New York
U.S
Washington
To the Point on Soviet Writers and Communist Rule
The piece critiques Soviet oppression of writers like Sinyavsky and Daniel and notes Ehrenberg Milosz and Pasternak. It argues that totalitarian ideology crushes art, and praises warnings from Polish exile Milosz about The Captive Mind. It concludes that American writers should distrust Marxist domination in Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninyarsky
Daniel
Narakov
Soviet Union
Moscow
Stalin
Ilya Ehrenberg
Marret
Czeslaw Milosz
Ehrenberg
Totalist Society
Russia
Sinyavsky
Europe
Pasternak
Dr. Zhivaga
Southeast Asia
Abe's Gone Not Home Lyndon Johnson Takes Lead
A satirical dialogue follows Dr Clarence W Couchmaster and political figures as they argue over leadership during the Vietnam era. The piece mocks public prayer, Lincoln symbolism, and the war stance while underscoring the call for decisive action by Lyndon Johnson. Clarence W Couchmaster vows to quit posturing and to lead with resolve in the national crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Clarence W. Couchmaster
Lincoln Memorial
Couchmaster
John F. Kennedy
Arlington Cemetery
Jefferson Memorial
Lincoln
Lady Bird
Abe
Texas
Billy Graham
Billy
Lord
Abe Lincoln
Dr.Couchmaster
George Washington
Valley Forge
Dr. Couchmaster
Samuel Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
Hrouse
Bill Moyers
Jack ‘Valenti
Vietnam
United States
Bob Kennedy
Bill Fulbright
Southeast Asia
Abe Tinearn
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Redeemer
THE
Danville Register
Soaper
Bash Banhers
Im. F. Buckley, Jr
John Chamberlain
South
Peyton
Writers In Chains
By Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
Lyndon
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