Free Parking Plan Emerges for Downtown Danville
Downtown Danville leaders weigh converting up to seven parking lots to free spaces with Belk Leggett starting this fall by freeing nearly 200 spots. Five more lots may join the plan as meters are trimmed, tickets rise, and revenue grows, signaling a push to revive shopper access and boost area commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belk- Leggett
Danville
Main Street
Belk-Leggett
Those Israeli Outposts and the Sinai Cease-Fire Vision
The piece discusses Henry Kissinger's idea to have US civilian technicians operate electronic observation stations on a new cease-fire line in the Sinai and other strategic points. It warns that only trained military personnel could survive and suggests UN technicians as an alternative after Egypt rejected Israeli control. It cautions against entanglement and favors a safer path forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Sinai
United Nations
Egypt
United States
Mideast
Space Professor Photographs Galaxy Identified as 30123
UC astronomer Hyron Spinrad photographs a galaxy labeled 30123 five to ten times larger than the Milky Way. It lies about eight billion light years away, moves at six trillion miles per year, and contains thousands of billions of stars. Spinrad credits a new filtering device and the 120 inch Lick Telescope for the image in the northern sky. The galaxy recedes at 2.7 trillion miles per year, making future study uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyron Spinrad
University of California
Milky Way
Earth
Spinrad
Lick Observatory
Mount Hamilton
California
Outer World Dares to Seek Growth and Energy Lead
The piece argues that the United States faces global competition in energy and growth. It notes nations like France, West Germany, Taiwan, Japan, and India pursuing nuclear, shale, and peaceful uses of atomic power while U.S. restraint and environmentalism hinder progress. Dr. Edward Teller advocates underground reactors, and Russia pursues explosive methods to tame energy and fires, signaling a risky future if U.S. negativism persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.S
Brazil
France
West Germany
India
Edward Teller
Hillsdale College
Michigan
Teiler
Opec Cartel
Catoradans
Right To Be Sad in a Grandchild’s Moment
ER D Johnson reflects on Carole a seven year old granddaughter who felt sad after vacation as family encourages openness. He argues sadness is a valid emotion and should not invite shame or withdrawal while noting the need for tolerance, communication, and support among family members. He cites a parable of a woman anointing Jesus to illustrate acceptance and dignity for honest feelings and change in language over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carole
Jesus
How to Buy a Book in Your Community
Russell Kirk explains practical ways to obtain books when no local bookshop exists. He advises asking shopkeepers to order titles, using Books in Print, and buying by mail from publishers or mail-order booksellers. He notes libraries can aid, and highlights author direct sales and college or department stores with book departments as alternatives, while cautioning not to raid libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Opinion
National Review
the Nation
the New Republic
Los Angeles Public Library
California
New Lobbyists Infiltrate Washington Capital Scene
Barry Goldwater notes a rapid rise of new lobbyists who target agencies and bureaucrats over lawmakers. Firms with ex-regulator staff, along with universities and foundations, establish DC offices to secure contracts and federal funds. Regulators' power grows despite attempts to curb it, as experts navigate a vast government maze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Metropolitan Board of Trade
New York City
Association
Federal Treasury
Washington Star
Securities and Exchange Commission
Federal Trade Commission
Federal Communications Commission
Ford Administration
Congress
Sugar price supports eyed by House committee
The House Agricultural Committee will begin hearings on sugar legislation to consider federal price supports. The piece notes the 1874 sugar price rose from 85 cents to 3.14 per five pound bag, prompting windfall profit talk and reduced consumption, and argues price supports would raise costs for average citizens through taxes while helping growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Agricultural Committee
Congress
Atlanta Journal and Constitution
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Furman University
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Russell Kirk
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the Register Publishing Co., Inc
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