Parade Of The Pie Slicers In The Sales Tax Debate
The article previews a split in the legislature over sales tax plans as City Boys from 15 cities push to keep their revenue streams while Country Boys seek broader sharing and local taxation rights. Governor Goowin weighs Harrison proposals, signaling a tactical approach amid looming Assembly negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Boys
Hampton Roads
General Assembly
Goowin
Harrison
Edward Breeden
Norfolk
Public Facility Theory Sparks Constitutional Debate
The Virginia Commission on Constitutional Government argues the 14th Amendment targets states not individuals and cites Supreme Court rulings to mock recent interpretations. A Macon case claim about public park grass leads to satire on municipal services and desegregation, while remarks touch on legal opinions, budgetary issues, and a playful note on sandwiches and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Commission On Constitutional Government
Old Dominion
Supreme Court of the United States
Macon
Georgia
Danville
Indians With Signs Threaten Frontier Fort Drama
A western TV plot shows a corporal reporting to the fort commander as Indians approach bearing spears bows and picket signs signaling a modern protest intrusion into the frontier setting.
Spy from UNICEF scandal haunts UNICEF role in US
The Richmond News Leader notes a UNICEF Soviet employee Vadim Isakov was caught attempting to purchase missile testing instruments in the United States. The piece links UNICEF to espionage and argues that even humanitarian aid funds support a global police network and propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unicef
Richmond News
United States
U.S
J. Edgar Hoover
New York Journal- American
Vadim Isakov
Isakov
Soviet Union
Inr
Danville Register subscriber notice and rates
The Danville Register lists contact, postage, and subscription details. It notes pricing for daily and Sunday editions, mail and carrier delivery, and informs readers of renewal timing and rate zones. It also states association with The Associated Press and national advertising representatives.
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
Buckley on Lynd et al. Not traitors under U.S. laws
The piece argues Yale historian Staughton Lynd and companions like Herbert Aptheker and Carl Hayden traveled to discuss with the Communist state but are not legally traitors. It examines the Logan Act and passport law, noting potential violations yet concluding no criminal liability though social sanctions may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynd
U.S
Staughton Lynd
Yale University
Herbert Aptheker
CPUSA
Aptheker
Carl Hayden
Haggard Mien
Lyndh
Yale
Lynch
Logan
Republic
Mao Tse-tung
Lynd Et al
United States
Lyndon Johnson
Lynch Et al
Supreme Court
State Department
William Worthy
Cuba
Congres
Horace Mann on Moral Ground in Public Schools
A brief look at Horace Mann’s belief in morality as the base of education, contrasted with modern trends. The piece notes Mann’s insistence on religious and ethical foundations, critiques Supreme Court rulings, and cites Louis Filler’s editing of Mann writings to argue that public schools should elevate moral understanding. It bemoans the loss of ethical instruction in today’s schools and the impact on learning freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Mann
Mann
Louis Filler
Antioch Press
Filler
Warren Court
Supreme Court
Israel
Sinai
Professor Filler
Soaper Senator Reflects After Weekend Football
After a weekend of televised football, a Soaper Senator recalls his life and jokes that his error was never having a strong field position. A Ku Klux Klan reader resigns over Nazi ties, likened to quitting a golf club when members play golf. Critics of war toys worry a father reports his son received many weapons for Christmas and fears pacifism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ku Klux Klan
Social Security Demands Stricter Proof of Birth
Social Security enforces tougher proof of birth as more individuals claim to be older than they are. The piece notes many unverified claims from people the writers have never met.
Two Sides of Johnson Seen in State of the Union
Holmes Alexander notes a shift in Lyndon Johnson from a decisive Lion Tamer to a puzzled, cautious leader. Advisers clash, Viet Nam talks wobble, and Congress may sense weakness. The piece weighs how Johnson’s public stance masks private indecision and portends tense Capitol Hill politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnson
House of Representatives
Capitol Hill
Johnson
FBI
Lyndon Johnson
Saigon
Henry Cabot Lodge
Vietnam
United States
Lyndon’ Johnson
Congress
LBJ
Man-Made Catastrophes Threaten Lindsay Image, NYC
The piece argues New York’s traffic strike woes damage Mayor John Lindsay’s poised image and potential presidential prospects. It notes out-of-town schadenfreude, rising anti New York sentiment in Stamford and New Haven, and how nearby states court business as the city stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lindsay
New York
Gotham
Manhattan
Peoria
Ypsilanti
Hartford
Mike Quill
New-York
Massachhusetts
Massachusetts
Ted Kennedy
Bob
New Haven
Connecticut
Dick Lee
Long Island Sound
Stamford
Lexington Avenue
New Jersey
Connecticuct
Tappan Zee
Hudson
Thirty Fourth Street
Westchester
Manhattan Island
Big City
Mike
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren & Company
Caesar
Ehae
EDEK
ILE Barners
THE
Danville Register
Delive
William F. Buckley, Jr
God
Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
White House
John Chamberlain
Quemoy
Matsu
Bobby Baker
Ben Casey
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!