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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Danville Register
Location
Danville, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1966
Page
2
President Johnson outlined a soft approach to Hanoi and domestic unrest, urging negotiation and adherence to the Geneva Conventions. He avoided firm action, signaling patience as a test for strikes and riots, while hinting at potential force if needed. The session offered little new, prompting speculation it served as a face-saving measure.
Williams, a fugitive from Union County North Carolina for kidnapping a white couple, is described by wire services as a self exiled American Negro while in Moscow en route to China. He and three accomplices were convicted, later overturned, bonds forfeited as they remain fugitives awaiting case resolution.
President Johnson spoke aboard the 3800 ton oceanographer during its first around the world voyage. He invited marine scientists from many nations to join the mission and urged Soviet Union and others to cooperate in ocean research and exploitation to prevent a new era of maritime colonial competition and to share benefits globally.
An editor recalls the scorching heat in Buckeye Arizona at 111 degrees and a past August drive through Massachusetts under a copper sky. A misfired car ventilation rendered the trip intolerable, sparking a wary, even comic, reflection on heat and human error.
The Danville Register lists subscription prices and delivery details. Rates: daily and Sunday by mail one year $15, six months $7.50, three months $3.75, one month $1.25. Zip 23041. Zones 1 and 2 postal rates apply. renewals due 10 days before expiration.
Editorial quips about junk mail versus bills, and cartoons featuring Jove De Gaulle and Lyndon Johnson raise the question of fame and face. Grandparents claim childrearing is a skill that skips a generation. Senator Russell Long calls Father’s Day too commercial. A Wyoming library resumes a 40 year overdue book, with unclear renewal status.
A Washington DC overview traces the Byrd Organization from its 1926 30 origins through Harry F Byrd’s reform program to the modern political machine in Virginia. It covers pay as you go improvements, separation of local tax powers, and the use of an advance team dubbed the Byrd Organization to place preferred candidates in statewide offices. References to governors Pollard Peery Price Darden Tuck Stanley Almond Carkinson Godwin are noted, along with later events including Byrd’s resignation in 1965 and the succession of Byrd Jr. The piece touches on Roosevelt patronage and ends with a tease about death notices misnamed by opponents.
Ralph de Toledano argues that belief in a mild Soviet Union is a myth all but ignored by liberal commentators and government officials. He cites Lt. Col. William H. Whalen’s case and Czech attempts to plant a State Department listening device to illustrate ongoing espionage and the FBI’s need for action despite political interference.
The piece argues Vietnam dominates autumn elections and attacks Governor George Romney for poor foreign affairs knowledge. It contrasts Romney with Kennedy and warns he may not win the nomination, noting Nixon’s strength on foreign policy and Romney’s limited role in Michigan and nomination maneuvers.
A belted quote from Senator Soaper and his spouse fuels a credibility discourse at home. The remark about belief and trust echoes through political and domestic circles, highlighting tensions between public persona and private assurances.
A collage of quips about history, hot dogs, ethnic labels, village corruption, government slogans, travel misdirections, drought, and quirky legal questions. Notable lines mock credibility, breakfasts by continent, and custody of savings stamps, weaving a comic snapshot of outdated, arcane trivia.
A veteran Taiwan diplomat argues that Soviet leaders rose through party ranks to control the military and police, while China shows a distinct pattern with Lin Piao as a potential warlord-style claimant. The piece weighs whether Lin Piao can unite the armed forces, or risk warlordism reemerging in a fractured China.
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