Danville Snow Rules Question Its City Sidewalk Duty
Opinion questions the enforcement of Danville Section 28-31 requiring occupants to clear snow and ice from sidewalks within six hours. It discusses who owns the sidewalk, city liability, and potential dangers to residents if forced to shovel, noting police warnings and possible legal risks to successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
City of
Positive Thinking Exercise Delivers Cabin Openings
A Virginia Department of Conservation and Economic Development release from Parks Commissioner Ben H. Bowen announces that applications for State Parks cabins will be accepted on and after February 26. The piece contrasts winter snow with summer cabin retreats at Staunton River or Fairy Stone, urging readers to prepare forms for early openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Department of Conservation and Economic Development
Ben H. Bowen
Commonwealth
Davin Thoreau
Staunton River
Fairy Stone
Soaking the Other Fellow A Virginia tax debate note
Virginia lawmakers weigh the size and split of a statewide sales tax amid claims it is the fairest tax while opponents say such taxes burden the least affluent. The piece recalls Huey Long and Louisiana taxes, compares mineral production values in Texas and Louisiana, and cites Virginia motor fuel tax receipts and rising revenues as travel increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Huey Lane
Louisiana
Hugy Lone
Texas
Danville Daily Rates And Post Office Mail Rules
The Danville Register lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions with in city and suburban carrier delivery and mail options. Rates include one year thirteen dollars, six months seven fifty, three months three seventy five, and one month one twenty five, with Sunday edition at fifteen cents.
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Danville
Antipoverty Program Falters Amid Political Brawling
Current Opinion argues the government's antipoverty plan has become a tangled mess dominated by internal power struggles. It warns that insiders seek to turn it into a patronage machine while outsiders use it to gain leverage, and questions church involvement as welfare agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Dirksen Seen As Latter-Day Founding Father For Immortality
Washington talk dubs Everett Dirksen a legendary one man political force. The 70th birthday piece praises his anti repeal posture on Taft Hartley Section 14 B and pushes his bid to reverse school prayer rulings. It argues his fight on constitutional amendment apportionment and right to work cements a place in history.
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Washington, D.C
Elf
McKinley Dirksen
Republi
Dirksen
Alcian
Will
John Immortality
BieLes
Pekin
Mark
Twain
Bob
Taft
Jack Garner
Determinever
Hall of Fame
Leleven
Dirkaaesen
Fies
Young
Ator Birch Bayh
Ind
Congress
Supreme Court
Nigeria and Africa at a crossroads after Nigeria’s leadership purge
A provocative column argues the Lagos killings threaten Africa’s emergence. It cites Balewa Bello Akintola Okotie Eboh and others slain, with Azikiwe absent in London. It contrasts Nigeria’s prewar governance with a rising savagery seen across Ghana Tanzania and Rhodesia. It contends the UN will do little to stop chaos in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nigeria
Abubakar Tafawa Balewa
Ahmed Bello
Sardauna
Sokoto
North
Samuel Akintola
Festus Okotie Eboh
Azikewe
London
Lagos
Africa
Ghana
Kwame Nkrumah
Tanzania
Julius Nyerere
Congo
United Nations General Assembly
Republic of South Africa
Rhodesia
U.N
Ghapa
No clear event from a rambling political column
The fragmentary text blends remarks on Lyndon Johnson TV imagery, hippopotamus fat for baldness, sports clips, a Swiss chef hired by Lady Bird, HUD, fair labor posters, and a stray note on the Whooping Crane and the Beatles. It reads like a collage rather than a coherent news item.
Reuther proposals spark debate on wage and price controls
In Detroit Walter Reuther urges a public board to veto price and wage changes for large producers. The piece critiques his plan as a practical three headed board, arguing for keeping business out of politics, limiting bargaining power, and breaking up dominant unions to 20 percent shares or less.
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Walter Reuther
New York
Transit Workers
Reuther
Mr. Reuther
Economic Club of
Detroit
Labor
Negotiation
Mir
Lemar
Organized Labor
Congress
COPE
Mike Quill
City of
United States
General Motor
Lyndon Johnson through an old-time realist lens
The piece contrasts the current president with an imagined older Johnson who would emphasize practical gains and social progress. It notes shifts in the State of the Union, debates over Vietnam and the Great Society, and calls for targeted job creation, higher wages, and expanding opportunities for African Americans in education and work. The author muses whether Johnson would favor market-based growth, civilian programs, and less government interference in farm labor while highlighting the era’s broader employment optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
U.S. Senate
Wayne
Morse
Wild Man
Oregon
Dick Russell
Georgia
Tommy Corcoran
Lyndon
Southeast Asia
South Vietnam
Hudson River
Lady Bird
Jerome Holland
Hampton Institute
Holeland
Dow Chemical
DuPont
Union Carbide
California
Kaiser Aluminum
Wirtz
Lyndon ‘Johnson
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the Savage
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