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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Danville Register
Location
Danville, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1965
Page
3
A 12 000 strong Philadelphia teamsters group defies court and union orders and acts as a mob to block conveyances delivering life necessities. City officials struggle to restore order as mayor and council face chaos from wildcat strikers. Police power should arrest lawbreakers to restore public calm.
The piece notes how Congress acts as a balancing force between Senate and House over defense base closures. It describes House anger at Secretary McNamara and the subsequent political maneuvering. The Senate committee killed the House measure, staving off a veto override and preserving executive power while easing tensions.
A group of liberal Democratic congressmen including Burton Diccs Nix press to publish 7,000 pages of Mississippi voting discrimination testimony. They aim to unseat Mississippi Democrats, boosting a solidly Republican delegation. The House should block these moves to protect the party in the South.
The Danville Register details subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including in city and suburban carrier rates and mail rates. It notes renewal reminders, zone-based rate info, and that subscriptions expire with mailed notices ten days before expiration.
In Eastern Carolina watermelon time, readers abandon refined manners for a no holds barred celebration. The column roars with fruit, seeds, and playful jabs at modern life, sparking nostalgic humor and local economic musings.
In the old hometown no competition for the world’s largest atom smasher is noted. Charlie at the grocery store jokes that it has the world’s most powerful cantaloupe squeezers.
The speaker concedes the team does not play well enough to cheat, addressing a broader bridge scandal with self critical tone. No names, places, or dates are provided in the fragment.
John Chamberlain reports on University of Plano in Dallas launching experimental education blending physical cross pattern work with academics to help teen dropouts read and think. Fifty students joined the initial trial with strong gains in IQ and reading. one student, Robert Swift, moved from first to reading at a first grade level after two months.
A Boston Jewish Family and Children's Service speaker argues private charities, rooted in personal relationships and community, should not be eclipsed by centralized welfare programs. He warns mass government relief could erode voluntary agencies, social cohesion, and moral leadership, risking spiritual poverty alongside economic pension.
A reflective set of vignettes on dedication and quirks across campus life. It humorously notes stenographers braving rain for coffee, debates about student exchanges, billboards versus trees, moonlighting, time relativity, NAACP and astronaut nomenclature, honorary degrees, and space travel snapshots.
Washington discusses a possible deal with a self described non Communist Vietnamese Liberation Front leader Nguyen Huu Tho. The plan risks alienating Republicans and hardline senators led by Tom Dodd as Laird warns withdrawal is unacceptable and Fulbright and Dodd condemn Communism while urging cautious negotiations.
The piece argues Congress fights foreign aid waste but must appropriate funds separately. It highlights Senate liberals like Morse Church and Gruening pressuring to cut aid, cites secret Comptroller General reports read into the Congressional Record, and questions ongoing overseas funding amid deficits and balances of payments.
The playful note imagines the bridegroom’s parents sharing the groom’s camp addresses via stamps, predicting an odd confrontation when a space visitor with antennae meets a housewife sprouting hair curlers, blending whimsy with domestic contrast.
A fragment notes the idea that each generation dresses in a way designed to provoke parental disapproval. The remark reflects social tensions over style and authority across eras.
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