Voters wary of new bonds across Danville and region
Danville leaders push a referendum on municipal bonds amid a cooling mood as voters show caution. The piece notes past approval declines, cites Guilford and Forsyth Counties rejections of recreational, sewer, water, and court projects, and urges strict necessity for new public debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
North Carolina
Guilford
Forsyth
Greensboro
High Point
Winston-Salem
Corps of Engineers
Congressional Pork Barrel
True Moment Of Death And Organ Transplants
Neurologists at the American Academy of Neurology report that 24 hours should pass after the first irreversible brain-wave coma is recorded before declaring death for organ donation. Blood analysis may confirm irreversibility or reveal treatable conditions, potentially saving lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Academy of Neurology
Washington, DC
Pay Television Sparks Campaign Against Pay TV
The Federal Communications Commission has authorized pay television in the United States starting June 12. A Joint Labor and Management committee conducts a high pressure petition campaign to block pay television arguing it would force subscriptions and additional bills, while conceding viewers could choose to subscribe or not. The piece notes pay TV offers uninterrupted programs without ads and urges full disclosure so listeners can decide between free or paid options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
United States
Joint Labor and Management Committee
Congress
New York
Hercules
New York City
Savonarola
Lindsay
John Marchi
Marchi
Queens
Bronx
Staten Island
Manhattan
Walther
Barton
Coudert
Tait
Liberal Party
John Lindsay
Genghis Khan of
Law and Order
Still Effective Course echoes in White House ecumenical service
Reader letter discusses the editorial Still Effective Course praising Nixon's ecumenical White House services. It likens the universal principle to Augustine and Talmudic ethics, cites Kant and Immanuel, and concludes the ecumenical event supports America's material and spiritual growth and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Register
White House
Nixon
White Mouse
America
Our Republic
Ammanuel Kart
Al.ie
Short Letters Rule to Keep Messages Brief
Readers urge brevity for Letters to the Editor citing typical 400 word limit. Editors stress concise point delivery, avoiding extended arguments. The note recommends trimming repeats and filler while preserving the writer’s main idea for quick public reading.
Buckley Reflects on TV Ads and New York Police Hero
A critical look at a political advertisement featuring John Lindsay and Barry Goldwater, discussing themes of law and order. The piece probes whether the Lindsay campaign helps or harms Republican aims, citing Police Inspector Sanford Garelik as a central figure and weighing implications for Nixon and Johnson era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
South Vietnm
Goldwater
Preside
John
Lindsay
New York
Riason
John Lindsay
Barry Goldwater
Sol
Sanford
Garelik
Garelil
Eugene McCarthy
Lyndon Johnson
Law and Order
John Vitel
Bipod
Justice Douglas and the Ethics of Public Writing
A critical piece questions Justice Douglas's involvement with pornographic and sensational media, noting partisan reactions and a broader debate over a judge's use of his name in publications. It discusses foundations, alimony, and the reputational stakes for the Supreme Court, plus a political pivot around John Marchi and Mayor Lindsay in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William ©. Douglas
Supreme
Louis Wolfson
Ure
McCall
Wid ix
Willis Wayde
Lycar
Abe Fertas
Douglas
Ralph Ginzberg
Lewis Carroll
Alice
Supreme Court
Ginzberg
Dation
Playboy
Ugh Hefner
Lions
Judicial Integer Rity
Fort Warren
William Brennan
Particarly
William Doughis
Brennan
Justice Douglas
Holmes Alexander on Ghetto Grapevines and Jobs
Washington columnist outlines George Schultz's view that ghetto residents are idle by choice, favoring informal gossip networks to reach job information. He notes suburban plant locations limit access for Black youth, estimating 20 percent unemployment among young Blacks amid scarce job programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Schultz
George Schultz
jSecretary
Secretary of Labor
Washington
Nixon
Agnew
Romney
Volpe
Hickel
Darktown
Shades of a turbulent era swirl through a jumbled column
The fragmentary piece surveys Supreme Court figures like Douglas and Fortas with political theater around the Vietnam cost and a push for social programs. It cites Patvin Foundation, Albert Parvin, Yorty, Pravda, and Nixon era themes. It hints at labor policy, unemployment relief, and the idea of government as employer of last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam O. Douglas
Europe
Pravda
United States
Supreme Court
Douglas
Tarvin Foundation
Harry Ashmore
Ted
Patvin Foundation
Congress
Vagas
Albert Parvin
Fonn
Dation
Vietnam
Ling
Schultz Labor Department
Schultz
White House
Working Brotherhood
Labor Department
Great Society
Peace Corps
Salvation Army
Nixonites
Europe Unity Dream Challenged by Under Thirtys Panel
At the Overseas Press Club in New York City the American Institute on Problems of European Unity hosted a panel on a United States of Europe. Count Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi, founder of PanEurope, faced skeptical youth and mixed opinions from Professor Edward Lilly and others about federation, NATO, and the fate of Western Europe amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute On
Overseas Press Club
New York City
United States of Europe
Richard Soudenhove Kalergi
Briand
Stresemann
Europe
Locarno
Lwitch
Hitler
Count Coudenhove-Kalergi
Joe Stalin
Wesern
General Patton
Prague
Berlin
Yalta
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Parliament of Europe
Coudenhove-Kalergi
Umununises
Wa Press Club the Count Was Justiwere
Jugend
Fuehrer
England
France
Pompidou
Poher
U. S
NATO
United
Czechoslovakia
Press Club
Lilly
Carolos Stoetzer
Fordham University
Edna Kelly
House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee
Western
Edward Lilly
St. John's University
ABM
Also Mentioned on This Page
White Louse Services
Sec
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
William F. Buckley, Jr
Tock, Tock, Tock, Tock
Douglas and the Pornographers
Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
Preiiuursy
Senator Soaper
Air Kids
John Chamberlain
Dream
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