Proposals to Limit Youth Sports by Age Levels
National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations wrapped a Williamsburg session with recommendations to keep school sports in proper focus. Proposals limit competition by age: elementary 12 and under to community contests, junior high 12-14 to community and county, high school 14+ to state level, ban all-star games, and national play only for high school graduates. Advocates say these measures curb over-organization and preserve character development. Critics say aims may target Little League and similar groups, but supporters stress protecting children from inflated values and parental hype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations
Williamsburg
Little League
Thehhildren
Love's Cure and Civil Rights Impact on Negro Opportunity
The piece argues that Civil Rights Act era changes, while progress for equality, reduce previously available job avenues for Black professionals in the South. It cites Charlotte hotels losing Black patronage, rising competition from white and chain stores, and urges personal effort to adapt amid longer term gains. It uses literary metaphor of meat and poison to describe mixed reactions among Black leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Charlotte
Algeria’s ruling bloc tells Communists to go home
Col Boumepienne heads the new Algerian regime after ousting Ben Bella and arresting Becua. He declares the country’s socialist path will not follow Moscow or Peking and rejects foreign counsel from Communist states and Cuba’s Castro. The West watches as Algeria asserts independence from outside interference. The piece ends with a generic remark on job questionnaires and middle names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Ben Bella
Col
Hovani Boumrprenne
Ben Becua
Ben Brava
Cuba
Castro
China
Moscow
Peking
Col. Boumepienne
Boumevienne
Laos
Khrushchev
U.S
Kennedy
Vienna
West Berlin
Berlin Wall
Berlin
Lyndon Johnson
Truman
Eisenhower
Kenenedy
LBJ
Notice and Rates from The Danville Register
The Danville Register lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, mail or carrier delivery, with 6c for single copies and 1c Sunday, plus member AP news rights and rate zones. It notes renewal reminders and quips about science, atom bombs and televised animals, finishing with a jab about tax-supported institutions and Peyton Place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Isc
Associated Press
TRE Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
The Wild Blue Yonder Of Nonsense In Debate
Ralph de Toledano mocks a political debate and attacks John Birch Society leader Robert Welch as a Rockefeller operative. Capsule News accuses Welch of colluding with the Rockefeller-Soviet Axis over Kennedy’s assassination, while noting conspiratorial plans and anti-trust, First Amendment implications. The piece critiques media and political extremism with a late-career weather jab at Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Welch
Nelson Rockefeller
John Birch Society
New York
Barry Goldwater
Welch
Rock Mob
Standard Oil Gang
Washington
House of Rockefeller
Kennedy
Capsule News
Rockefeller “Book Trust
News Trust
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Cockeo
Senate
United States
Lee Harvey Oswald
Mr. Wetch
Justice Warren
Mr. Warren
Mr.Wetch
Rockefeller
Gremore hospital empire sparks scandal in Michigan
A Wayne Washtenaw Counties organizer built a 19 community hospital network funded by public money, with annual assessments to a Peoples Community Hospital Authority. Critics allege misuse of funds and coercive joining terms, urging formal investigation of the authority and its head Kenneth W. Gremore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Wayne
Washtenawa
Kenneth W. Gremore
Gremore
Peoples Community Hospital Authority
PCHA
Wayne County
PCHLA
Berlin crisis discussed in Khrushchev era study
A circulated study, Berlin 1945 62, analyzes Khrushchev's Berlin strategy and U S reactions, arguing Berlin pressure aimed to force U S concessions, with Cuba and Vietnam shaping later confrontations. It notes Kennedy’s firm stance and Lucius Clay’s airlift as pivotal, and warns against Kremlin bluffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Ast
Germany
Oll
United States
Khrus
Khruschev
Berlin
Krushchev
Kennedy
Holder
U.S
Paris
Khrushchev
Pentagon
Washington
Pathet Lao
Laos
Kruschev-Kennedy
Cuba
Vietnam
Dominican Republic
Lucius Clay
War lord of anti poverty under fire in 1960s politics
Holmes Alexander Shriver is criticized as a war lord of the anti Poverty program as Senators Javits Murphy and others push Hatch Act measures. The piece portrays Shriver as a powerful figure with a private staff, wealth in federal funds, and a controversial outreach across states while lawmakers debate reforms and alleged political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Javits
N. Y
Murphy
Calif
Shriver
Chicago
Daley
Opportunity Office
Skep
Senate
Edmund Brown
Nelson
Rockefeller
Theltee
Brown
California
Rocke
Feller
New York
Gotham
Congress
Rep
Frelinghuysen
N. J
Senator Soaper on anonymous letters and literacy culture
Senator Soaper comments on anonymous letter writers as a sign of literacy growth. He jokes about wedding legality and lack of a photographer. He notes Washington recognizing culture and hints that uncouthness could become a federal offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Danville Register
Longre Yit
Ralph de Toledano
American Communist Party
United States Chamber of Commercce
National Association of Manufacturers
By Russell Kirk
Tegisla
Johnson
Ship of State
John Chamberlain
Holmes Alexander
Democracy Party
Soaper