Appearance of Evil in Government Funding and DOJ Action
The piece examines whether special favors can be bought, citing Anheuser-Busch and the President's Club donations. It notes DOJ considered an anti trust case, then dropped actions for lack of merit after $10,000 in contributions. It warns such coincidences erode public faith and notes no record of return of the funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Anheuser- Busch
Missouri Brewers
Department of Justice
White House
Democratic National Committee
President's Club
Anheuser-Busch Company
Busch
Anheuser-Busch
Harold Gross
Iowa
Justice Department
Bahr Malting Company
Anti-Trust
St. Louis
Gross
Fickle Cupid In The Temple Of A Romantic Justice
A satirical piece portrays Justice Dougas, a longtime judge nicknamed Red Hot Papa, as a near septuagenarian who courts new partners while presiding from the temple of law on Constitution Avenue. It notes congressional talk of investigating his moral character, questions the impeachment path, and mocks his marital reinventions amid debates on national policy and diplomacy with China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa
Cupid
Constitution Avenue
Wiilliam O. Donantas
Henry VIII
Yesteryear
Mao
Capitol
Rep. Andrews
Alabama
Congress
Justice Doudas
Doudas
Justice Doucas
Byron Amendment Denies Aid to Nations Trading with North Vietnam
The Byron Amendment to the Foreign Aid bill would bar U S economic assistance to countries whose ships or aircraft aid North Vietnam. It passed by voice vote. Senator Byron argued withholding aid strengthens mutual defense pacts and pressures Hanoi toward peace. The measure aims to prevent allies from leveraging defense agreements to supply North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
U.S
Hanoi
Ho Cui Minh
Virginia
Harry F. Ayrp, Jr
Senate
North Viet Nam
Voice
Eyro
North Vietnaese
Byron
Europe
Middle East
Asia
Latin America
Viet Nam
Cape Lao
Baliwick
United States
Danville Daily Rates And Contact Details
The Danville Register lists subscription rates and delivery details for daily and Sunday editions, with in city carrier delivery at 35 cents per week and single copies at 6 cents. Mail rates are ten dollars per year, seven fifty for six months, three seventy five for three months, and one dollar twenty five for one month. It notes association with The Associated Press and postal zones pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Associated Press
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Lo Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Lodge valued as Vietnam envoy faces neutralist pressure
The piece defends Henry Cabot Lodge as an indispensable ambassador in Saigon, arguing his age and experience suit the ongoing fight against Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces. It warns that replacing him with neutralists would threaten progress amid a volatile transitional period and a looming constitutional convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
South Vietnam
I Saigon
Lodge
State Department
Ellsworth Bunker
General Grant
Vicksburg
Grant
Lincoln
Saigon
Diem
North Vietnam
Southeast Asia
William Howard Taft
Douglas
Central
Highland
Vietnam
Britain and Vietnam Policy Under Wilson Government
British policy toward Vietnam appears inconsistent under the Wilson government as the foreign secretary backs U S resistance to communists while the defense minister blocks sale of rockets to the United States. The article argues Britain fears Hong Kong and faces Labor Party pressures to oppose American imperialism, noting Washington cooperates with sanctions on Rhodesia despite Rhodesia offering aid to Vietnam. It suggests Johnson’s administration tolerates Britain’s stance for domestic political reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Vietnam
United States
Vietkcong
North Vietnam
Southestat
Britain
Russia
International Commission
Hongkong
Labor Party
Southeast Asia
Asia
Commonwealth
Malaysia
India
Australia
New Zealand
British Commonwealth of Nations
Johnson
Washington
Rhodesia
From frontier to palm held tech and TV era quips
The column riffs on frontier myths and modern gadgets from sunglasses that loom large on faces to pocket sized televisions. It jests about politicians delaying conventions to boost TV time, names the Polaris submarine, and notes aging families returning from vacations amid social satire.
Upward Bound programs face risks in guiding youth
Holmes Alexander notes the War on Poverty aims to move needy students toward college through Upward Bound. He warns private and public recruiters may misfire, citing government plans to pay talent scouts and highlighting potential radicalism at Michigan State. He urges consulting Upgrade to avoid unintended failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Macy's
Office of Education
Sargent Shrive
Chicago
Catalyst
New York
Nssfns
Upward Bound
Upgrade
Sears, Roebuck
IBM
Brizu
Wall Street Journal
Mich
Civilian review board debate in New York politics
In the 1960s New York election discourse, John Lindsay pledged a civilian review board to police, provoking contention among city council members and minority groups. Critics warned it risks politicizing policing and increasing crime. supporters argued it checks police conduct amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Review Board
John Lindsay
New York
Lindsay
Harlem
Gilligan
Algernon Black
Ethical Culture Society
Cognoscenti
Quakers
Black
Henry Wallace
CIA
Pentagon
Yale University
Chicago
Philadelphia
Los Anggeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Danville Register
Branham Company
Atlanta
Detroit
Workis
Sukarho
John Chamberlain
Senator Soaper
West
Sludgepump
Will Rogers
Ske
Fuselovle
Holmes Alexander
Igan State
Michigan State
Berkeley
University of California
Humphrey
Douglas Lackey
Payey
National Merit
Ramparts
Ramhuntigus
William F. Buckley, Jr
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