Mont Blanc Presidents Visit Ends In Unity Talk
Charles de Gaulle and Giuseppe Saragat toured Mont Blanc and the Big Bend tunnel ceremony amid un accord on Europe. Saragat touted unity and a European Europe while de Gaulle kept to broader cooperation and rejected a rapid move toward the Common Market. The Ralph Henry figure looms as a folk hero parallel to the drive through the tunnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Mont Blanc
Italy
Charles DE Gaulle
Guiseppe Saraget
John Henry
Joan Henry
Big Bend
Saracer
de Gaulle
Rome
Saraget
President Johnson’s spending contrasts with thrift calls
The piece argues LBJ mixes frugality rhetoric with vast nonwar federal outlays, claiming he will spend whatever is necessary to fund Vietnam and new social programs. It questions the balance between declared economy and pork-barrel expansion, noting allied ambassadorship issues and calls for imaginative cost-cutting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LBJ
White House
Mr. Johnson
Viet Nam
Johnson
The
United
Carnot Lence
Saigon
Lance
Two Week Vacation Ends Guilt Over Not Working
A two week vacation ends just as you are getting over feeling guilty about not working, highlighting the uneasy balance between rest and responsibility. It captures the uneasy afterglow of time off and the return to duties.
Year Round Congress Seen By Some As Remedy
Representatives argue July 31 adjournment is improper and a year round Congress could improve study and pacing of bills. Critics warn bigger volume may mean more government reach into daily life and business, with uncertain benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Florence Dwyer
N.J
House
Interior Department
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Notices
Daily and Sunday subscriptions in advance 35 cents weekly in city. Sunday only 15 cents. By mail yearly 15 dollars, six months 7.50, three months 3.75, one month 1.25. Rates apply to postal zones 1 and 2. renewals due 10 days before expiration. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with rights reserved.
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 Attacks Johnson With Old Slander In US Press
William F Buckley Jr details how critics hint the president is mad describing a confidential English report that LBJ is loco. He argues the charge is exaggerated by both Communist and non Communist left as part of broader political warfare over Vietnam and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
LBJ
Publica‘tion
The
United
U.S
Greece
China
Hungary
Spain
Katanga
Lebanon
Quemoy
Cuba
Congress
Secretary
Pentagon
South Vietnam
Dominican Republic
Mr. Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
Southeast Asia
Second Thoughts On Mayoralty Contest In New York
In endorsing John Lindsay Liberal leaders fend off questions about backing a substitute for the ailing Bob Wagner. Conservatives aim to label Lindsay left of center while Democrats, eager to retain City Hall, seek to exploit the Liberal choice. Buckley’s bid gains traction amid press attention and a push to frame New York as a city in crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lindsay
New York
Liberal Party
Bob Wagner
Wagner
Lindsay
Lindia
Goldwater
New York City
Bill Buckley
Screvane
City Hall
Buckley
Selma
Alabama
Lindsay J
Sir Galashad
Hypocrisy and double standards in press and South
The piece argues liberal press bias against Southern states over desegregation sit ins in Chicago versus Alabama. It condemns Chicago police actions while praising Alabama observers, urging consistent federal action and fair, nonpartisan reporting, noting Alabama’s progress and regional devotion amid poverty and war. The editorial defends the South’s record and challenges perceived journalistic hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Daily News
The
Daily News
Alabama
Mississippi
Justice Department
Mason- Dixon Line
South
Cuba
Guilt By Geography Marks Coleman Hearing
Washington column notes Senate Judiciary grilling of James P. Coleman for the Fifth Circuit. Katzenbach faces tough task praising a Mississippi Republican, while criticism cites Coleman’s segregationist past. Debate frames him as moderating, yet the matter illustrates political geography shaping a federal bench seat. Strong partisan and civil rights tensions color the proceedings as a high stakes, pointed debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate Judiciary Committee
James P. Coleman
Miss
U.S. Court of Appeals
Nicholas Katzenbach
Johnson
United States
LBJ
Katzenbach
House
Senate
John Coleman
Mississippi
Texas
Coleman
Thhough
Fifth Circuit
Alabama
Deep South
Nazareth
Cyni
Judiciary Committee
Supreme Court
NAACP
Americans For Democratic Action
Hart
Michigan
Javits
New York
Cerstain
Ted
Mass
Bob
N.Y
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joun Henry
Wall Street Journal
Danville Register
Danville
William F. Buckley, Jr
John Chamberlain
Thurman
Holmes Alexander