Familiarity in Headlines Signals Warm Regard for Governors
The piece argues headlines using first names for governors reflect affection and public warmth, not overfamiliarity. It contrasts Virginia and North Carolina usage, noting that familiar forms indicate goodwill toward admired officials and that initials preserve distance for most figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Arsertis
Virginia
Trust M. Tuck
Tuck
Bru
Shepherd
Virginia clears milk oversight split with new 1962 law
The 1962 General Assembly act ends the jurisdictional feud between Virginia state agencies over dairy regulation. The Department of Agriculture gains authority from the raw milk point of delivery to processing, while the Department of Health handles from the plant to the consumer. The reform ends overlapping inspections for farmers, producers, and distributors and aims to simplify rules and reduce conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
State Department of Agriculture
State Department of Health
General Assembly
Department of Agriculture
Department of Health
Commonwealth
Rusk in Lisbon Sees Strained NATO Ties
A touring American group led by U S Secretary of State Dean Rusk faced lukewarm reception in Lisbon as Portuguese displeasure grew over U S policy. The piece argues the United States has appeared unreliable, citing moments when allies or territories were endangered. It contends Portugal feels abandoned when India and African-leaning groups moved against Portuguese interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Dean Rusk
Europe
Lisbon
NATO
United States
U.S. of A
U.S
India
Asia
Congo
Angola
Rusx
Portugal
Rusk
Kansas
Lim-Jernment Bureau
Dole
Subscription Rates And Postal Notice For The Danville Register
The Danville Register outlines subscription options for daily and Sunday editions with carrier and mail rates, prepaid terms, and zone-based pricing. It emphasizes renewal urgency, postal zone details, and credits the Associated Press for news dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Practical grammar for living advice from Bowdoin president
In Jackson Mississippi an amusing lesson for all ages cites Dr William DeWitt Hyde Bowdoin College president offering a Grammar for Living. He urges living in active voice indicative mood present tense first person singular and loving as a model verb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss. Clarion-Ledger
William DeWitt Hyde
Bowdoin College
Maine
Dr. Hyde
Humans Equal Protection for Worthless Drugs Debate
The Atlanta Constitution reports Health Secretary Ribicoff faced a drug house's protest over equal protection for humans and animals in drug sales. The group argued current medicine laws already shield humans as strongly as animals, claiming hogs do not receive greater protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Ribicoff
Supreme Court prayer decision stirs public debate
A long, heated national discussion surrounds the Supreme Court’s approach to religious practice in public schools. The piece notes the tension between constitutional limits and social needs, with emphasis on the New York prayers and the broader issue of religious expression in education. It also touches on related political interference and a separate federal case involving Miss Jones and allegations tied to departmental actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
New York
Montauk
Buffalo
New
York
United States
United Trust
Department of Agriculture
Curbstone
Mary Jones
Griby
Sol Estes
Freeman
Robert Dole
Kansas
Liberal vs Conservative Rivalry in Utah Senate Race
In Utah the Senate contest pivots on whether the USA can be saved from Socialism. Senator Wallace Bennett defends opposing Kennedy welfare programs, while Congressman David King embraces most of the President’s plans. Both campaigns spotlight party splits, past cross-endorsements, and warnings from Ezra Taft Benson about socialism’s dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
D.C
Senate
Utah
USA
Wallace Bennett
Kennedy
David King
Bennett
Chamber of Commerce
Congress
King
Bennet
Jim
National Platform
Bei
Labor Movement
Americans For Democratic Action
Mandrocemanie
William King
League of Nations
Moss
Arthur Watkins
J. Bracken Lee
Prophet
Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson
Los Angeles
Benson
American Democratic Party
Kings
King-Benson
Senator Soaper Frolicking in Swine Pool Delights Washington Social
A sensational Washington scene features Senator Soaper joining a swine ming pool event seen as a throwback to frontier dunkings. A House Senate clash over farm bills and various groups stalls approval amid partisan labels and charged rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dear Abby column woes and humorous confessions
Readers share marital strains and quirky behavior from a bored retiree with painting by numbers to a college student driving a hearse. Abby offers light guidance while the letters reveal nostalgia, household clutter, and the social reaction to unconventional hobbies and relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Stock Market Yardstick And The World Economy
A historical view argues stock prices do not reflect the economy. It traces postwar Canada and Egypt to show how speculative markets, capital flows, and policy missteps fail to prevent recessions. The piece cites Joseph and the Bible to illustrate stockpiling as a stabilizing myth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States
Stock Exchange
Giromicks
Canada
United
Ida
Joseph
Egypt
Cession
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry
Wils
Howard Smere
Brit
Terry Santorp
Kennepy
Jack
JFK
Bossy
THE
Danville Register
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Memphis
San Francisco
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Danville
J. M. Roberts
Ree
Texas
Battle Hales
Billie Sol
Miss Jones
New Frontier
Ator Joni Willams
Delaware
Mr. Freeman
Holmes Alexander
Senator Soaper
House
American Farm
Americans For
ADA
AFL
Con- CO
COPE
Gressman
Dear Abby
Prissy
Abigail van Buren
Childr
Beverly Hills
Calif
George E. Sokolsky
Stock Mart