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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
Jun 01, 1962
Page
4
The week saw a 19.5 billion dollar one day drop on the New York Stock Exchange, the heaviest since 1929 Black Friday. By Thursday a 20.8 billion rebound restored losses with gains, leaving economists astonished at the market’s volatile swing.
A February report shows government stockpiles valued at 13.77 billion dollars, down 216 million for the month. The document notes 10.22 million pounds of goose feathers and down kept, with 375 thousand pounds disposed of, at an average cost of 40 cents per pound. It discusses feather uses, goose meat, and the labor of removing pin feathers, while mentioning the Pentacon’s push for feather insulation and questioning what happened to the geese providing the supply.
In St Louis Post-Dispatch view the 900 mile voyage from John O Groats to Land s End embodies unity and inevitability. Gustave de Jockheere completes a trek praised for clarity of start and finish, unlike shorter journeys that feel unfinished. A robust comparison to biblical and regional lines underscores the decisive course from here to there.
The Danville Register announces subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with carrier and mail options. Prices include 35 cents weekly in-city, six months for 7.50, one year 15, with mail rates and advance payment required. Notice notes zones, renewals, and Associated Press rights.
Winthrop Rockefeller announced that the Rockefeller Brothers Fund will donate 2 million dollars over the next five years to restore Williamsburg and may start a second five year expansion. He chairs Colonial Williamsburg's board and cites his father John D. Rockefeller Jr.’s long support as a model for continuing America’s heritage through restoration. The move highlights Williamsburg’s tourism and economic value to Virginia and the Tidewater region.
In a tense late night FBI interview at the Spelvin home on Juniper Esplanade, agents press George Spelvin about a remark allegedly linking all Kennedys to a slur. He denies saying it, cites his father and a Galway priest, and faces a quarrelsome scene with Mrs Spelvin.
J M Roberts argues the European Common Market exposes the Soviet Union’s centralized dictatorship. He contrasts democratic mutuality with Soviet trade planning, warning that Europe’s growing trade power undermines Moscow’s aim to monopolize economics and influence.
Dear Abby letters address a roommate obsessed with uniforms, a wife accusing her husband of wearing down her life, and a reader fearing losing mind amid dull domestic life. Medical advice suggests glandular mood change or consulting a doctor, plus note about Abby’s unpublished reply and wedding booklet.
George E. Sokolsky argues Mao Tse-tung seeks to rival the United States and Soviet Union by expanding Red China's influence. He compares Mao's aims to Chienlung's 60 year campaigns, detailing a push for Asia's rice lands, South Pacific and Indian Ocean access, and a challenge to major powers.
Holmes Alexander lauds Dave Martin as a key staff figure and thinker behind Senator Dodd. The piece praises Martin and Teeple for shaping foreign policy and security strategy, noting their influence on the 87th Congress and the Kennedy era.
A quirky column notes Senator Soaper praising a space ship trailing a balloon as morale for drivers of family sedans. It highlights a desk neighbor’s fear of being un American and a local push to fund a boy’s summer camp tuition for cornet lessons.
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