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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Danville Register
Location
Danville, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1966
Page
2
A seasoned call urges re-examining driver attitudes as motorcycles gain popularity among students and workers. The piece cites ease of use, economy, and parking advantages, while warning of increased crashes due to small size, nighttime visibility, and risk-taking behavior by riders and motorists alike.
After three days in orbit Gemini 10 returns to Houston Space Center to review milestones. Major McHart Cains retrieves a tool from Agena 8 proving space work is feasible. Link up with Agena 10 enables maneuvering, expanding spacecraft capability. A cautious note warns military bases could be built in space, while a 28 member UN committee works on space exploration rules banning military use.
The latest figures show higher living costs driven by food price rises, mortgage rates, and medical fees. The six month rise is 1.7 percent, with 2.5 percent for the year to June and 4 percent over two years. Comparisons note Germany and Italy at 8.5 percent. The piece urges action by the President's Council of Economic Advisers and keeps a wry tone on economic steadiness and public notes.
The Danville Register outlines Associated Press rights and local news credits. It notes reproduction rights on special dispatches and reserves, lists city zones and rate profiles, and reminds subscribers to renew with notices mailed ten days before expiration.
Word is that Batman doesn't do too well with foreign television audiences. Well, it must be admitted that "Pow!" is a tough word to translate.
Ralph de Toledano reports a reactivated Comintern under KGB guidance with a Havana base and Moscow command. It aims to coordinate guerrilla warfare and dispatch saboteurs to infiltrate the United States, using pro Marxist fronts to destabilize governments and discredit NATO, while pressing for aggressive moves against the West.
John Chamberlain argues that misinformed U.S. policy stems from faulty information and that newspapers must avoid aiding enemies by misreporting. He cites Chamberlain, Hitler, Stalin, Ho Chi Minh, and figures like Spock and Coffin to warn against sensational headlines and dangerous neutrality toward totalitarian aims.
A reflective column humorously questions campus life and arts visuals while noting odd phrases about dancers and reunions. It muses on travel curbs, slide collections, and a self sustaining community, ending with a thought on surveys and mutual aid.
In a commentary from Washington, the author links Powers era leakage pills to prisoner handling in Vietnam, notes Dirksen and Taft on Nuremberg, and argues that war’s brutal realities endure. The piece warns against moral simplifications and emphasizes that the nation must confront war as a human condition rather than deny its horrors.
Milorad M. Drachkovitch of Hoover analyzes the New Left in the United States. He predicts the movement’s popularity will wane within a year or two as Communists seek to absorb its remnants. He argues the New Left lacks true cohesion and may spur a broader defense of democracy amid rising criticism.
Washington Arizona Indians set aside 7 460 acres on Fort Apache Reservation for conservation in the White Mountain area adjoining a 7 400 acre tract in Apache National Forest. The region offers pine and aspen forests, snow covered winters, and spring water. The reservation hosts a motel, campsites, and trailer facilities to draw visitors, with 500 home sites at Hawley Lake and 300 miles of trout streams. Historic glimpses of Cochise and Geronimo reflect the area’s rugged past.
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