Danville Crusade Opens With Ecumenic Reach
The Danville Crusade launches nightly with Rev Dr Grady Wilson delivering the opening sermon. Ministers from 100 congregations back the effort to spread good news to both saints and sinners within a 50 mile radius, offering spiritual refreshment and moral uplift for the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Christ’s Church
Grady Wilson
Marianas vote to become U S Commonwealth
The northern Mariana Islands voters backed a covenant to form a U S commonwealth with 78.5 percent in favor among 4 650 voters and 87 percent turnout under a United Nations observation. If approved by steps to come, the islands would join Guam as a forward base in the Pacific and extend U S strategic reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Northern Mariana Islands
Pacific
United Nations
Marianas
U.S
Pacific Islands
Marianas Commonwealth
Guam
Refugee South Vietnamese doctors find welcome in Loup City Nebraska
South Vietnamese doctors and families settle in small towns like Loup City Nebraska, where locals pledge support for a year or two while they await legal practice and medical exams. The Van Hoang and Minh Tri families, from prominent Vietnamese cities, praise rural life despite limited social and cultural amenities. Communities hope more such citizens join America's smaller towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
United States
Loup City
van Hoang
Minh Tri
America
Chaotic Notes on TV, Youth, and Sports Figures
A columnist jokes about nature shows shaping children and warns against overimpressed views as species kill one another. A magazine claims American youth harbor age prejudice. The piece questions chauvinism in sports, notes proper conduct by a renowned figure, and hints at costs and crew behind amplification and lighting for an event.
Wallace Survives Political Plots in 1960s Style Battle
Analyzed are Democrats’ failed strategies to stop George Wallace from winning the 1960s race. The piece argues Wallace endures due to elite-populace rift and urges policies addressing crime, pornography, and national power to curb his appeal. It cites Mosca on elite rule and calls for real reforms over hollow ploys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
George Wallace
Wallace
Machiavellis
Gaetano Mosca
Mosea
America
U.S
Letting Go in Relationships at Furman University
Chaplain at Furman University reflects on learning to let go in life and relationships. He frames letting go as an art requiring courage, faith, timing, and trust, using examples from family and education to show how people balance goodbye with continued meaning and renewal. He insists that openness to new gifts follows relinquishing the past and that mature bonds endure despite change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manent
Grandma
Qoheleth
The Assassination Plot Thickens in Kennedy Era
Russell Kirk questions CIA murders plots and assassinations linked to the Kennedy years. He cites Fidel Castro Diem Trujillo Lumumba and other figures, suggesting secrecy and treason in Washington while Kennedy and Kennedy faced scrutiny from Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Gerald Ford
Congress
John F. Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
CIA
Fidel Castro
Kennedy Brothers
Kennedy
Kennnedy
Kennedys
Fidelista
Warren
Castro
Trujillo
Lumumba
Diem
Tshombe
Jumumba
Washington
Camelot
Knights of the Round Table
White House
Morgan
Fay
Human Kindness Day sparks debate and injuries in D C
Barry Goldwater criticizes school ideals as Washington unrest unfolds. Readers blame students and out of towners, while a nonparticipant loses an eye amid the disorder. The column weighs civic responsibility, gun control talk, and the capital’s response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Washington
Steven Laine
Washington Post
Break A Leg Ends With Cast On Rex Partington
Rex Partington, Barter Theatre producing director in Abingdon, joined a troupe volleyball game on Barter residence lawn and broke his left leg. He returns to curtain speeches despite crutches and a walking cast, saying he was seeking a cast for his next show not a leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Partington
Barter
Abingdon
Partington
Paul Dellinger
Parting Shot Jargon Sparks Shaving Troubles
A witty remark plays on psychiatric jargon about a man not having his head screwed on right implying his shaving becomes a chore. The line hints at the comical or puzzling nature of mental-health slang influencing daily grooming tasks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vietnam
Senator Soaper
Jeffrey Mart
Terry Sanford
Jimmy Carter
Alabama
New York
City
D.C
Boston
Mass
Fdr
Hitler
Tojo
L. D. Johnson
Furman University
Russell Kirk
Earl Warren
Rockefeller
Ford
CTA
Nixon
Cuba
Fidel
Dominican Republic
Patrice Lumumba
Congo
Mobutu
The
Moise Tshombe
Katanga
Ater
CFA
Ngo Dinh Diem
South Vietnam
Pentagon
State Department
Henry Cabot Lodge
Barry Goldwater
John Stennis
Roanoke
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
S. Union St