Lively Virginia Senate Race Brings Joint Campaigns
In Prospect Virginia two U.S. Senate races form a double header as Waters Robertson battles William B. Spon as Bourne joins Byrd Jr against Armistead Boorne. Jennines withdraw from statewide bid, endorsing Bourne if Byrd opposes him, signaling joint and fraternal campaign plans amid Virginia’s evolving political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
United States Senate
Pat Jennines
Henry Howet
Jennings
Howe
Waters Robertson
Wiliam B. Spona
Portsmouth
Harry F. Byrp, Jr
Armisteap Boorne
Alexandria
Boorne
E. Gonwin
Goowin
Jennives
Jennines
House
Jennixes
Senator Byrp
Senate
Commonwealth
Bourne
Byre
U.S. Senate
Mr. Bourne
Sponc
Virginia Triangle
Tidewater
Rosgrtson
Byrn
Stone
Breenen
Fredericksburg
Bootus
Jen Nines
Jenninas
Boorus
Spone
Robertson
Byrp
Washington, D. C
JFK
Estes Kefauver
Rek
Johnson
Twisting Paths Of High Ambition Lead To Frustration
A hostile essay critiques Staughton Lynd as a Marxist pacifist existentialist. It argues Lynd’s rhetoric clashes with Marxist history, warns of war’s inevitability, and contrasts Thoreau and Schweitzer with Vietnam policy. The piece condemns opportunism and urges clarity on peace ethics amid Johnson era politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staughton Lynd
Handi
Simeon Strunsky
Yale
Times Annex
Stalin State Department
Hat Express
Rusia
Albert Schweitzer
Bouillabaisse
Lyndh
Yolernstionate
Lyndon Johnson
Theodore Roosevelt
J Lynd
Hislthoug
Jory
Themas Lynd
East
Duranty
Schweitzerian
Thoreau
Vietnam
Stoughton
Marx
Schweitzer
Albert Camus
Thailand
Eage Mim
Kennedy
Johnson
Kennedy Sammansad
Bob
JFK
Opportunity
Humphrey
Alpert
Japan
Taiwan
Philippines
Lyndon Schweitzer
Henry David
Indonesia
Australia
Zea- Johnson
Laos
India
Paki
Stan
China
Lynch
James Madi
Chamber of Moscow
New York Times
Africa and Asia politics and U.S. policy critique
The column analyzes decolonization and leadership shifts in Africa and Asia, noting Nkrumah's ouster in Ghana, Tafawa Balewa's murder in Nigeria, and Nasser's regimes. It argues emergent nations gain from cuts to American subsidies, urges restraint with tyrants, and critiques U.S. responses to Egypt, Indonesia, and other states while reflecting on domestic cultural quirks and a secretary dismissal anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Kwame Nkrumah
Ghana
Na‘fons
Nkru-' Imah
American University De‘grees
Peking
Abu Ibakar Tafela Balewa
Nigeria
Nkrumah
Nasser
Israel
Saudi Arabia
Yemen
Iran
Tunisia
Arabia
Washington
Egypt
United States
France
Britain
State Department
Nkru‘Mah
Accra
Rue Saris
Ashington
Cairo
Indonesia
Sukarno
Reapportionment debate and Dirksen amendment clash
Ralph de Toledano analyzes the Dirksen amendment as a hedge against Supreme Court reapportionment powers. He argues it could rebalance state and urban power, resisting court-imposed one man one vote rules, while highlighting labor and party dynamics and urging public support for the amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cas
Dirksen
Supreme Court
Supreme States
Senate Rowling
Reese Ecuuuci
U.S
House
U.S. Senate
Makwas
Congress
Senate
Democrats
Dirksen Amend Lie
America
Let Them Go To Court Over Speaker Ban Debate
Paul Dickson III, UNC student body president, threatens court action to strike down the Speaker Ban. Officials argue university control of campus facilities is valid and Wilkinson spoke legally on a public sidewalk. The column asserts the chancellor acts for the administration and trustees in campus facility use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Dicx- Son, III
UNC
Dickson
North Carolina
Chapel Hill
University
Willkinson
Wilkinson
Lst
Danville Daily Rates and mailing notice details
The Danville Register lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, with in city carrier and mail options. It notes postal zones, rates for various terms, and requests prompt attention to notices mailed ten days before expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Mineapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Nobel Laureate cites public criticism in divorce case
A Nobel Prize winner claims his wife publicly disparaged him during their divorce, highlighting the tension of public scrutiny. The remark about the prize underscores the unusual leverage some husbands claim in marital disputes amid intense educational achievement pressures.
March the Month as Nation of Contrasts and Madness
Current Opinion presents March as a chaotic, shifting figure defying decorum and psychiatry. The piece contrasts vivid personifications from Samson to Little Boy Blue, a village drunkard to a yawning cat, and a lumbering lion to a beggar at a back door, arguing March embodies unpredictable individualism amid conformity. It likens other months to stable images, but March defies almanac predictability. It ends as a tonic for tired blood and a vision of opulent days to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigning
Wa Observer
Samson
March
Crocus
Tax rules urge proof of all deductible spending
Tax experts remind taxpayers to keep proof for every deductible expense rather than sending in an empty wallet. At a business convention speakers must register jokes in advance to avoid duplication, while a Census Bureau finding notes men grow scarcer versus women and Tilly fears delaying action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Tilly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holmes Alexander
John Chamberlain
Lynd
Ers
Bob Kea
John Kennedy
Ranj
Coi
Richard Nixon
Bob Kennedy
Hubert Horatio Humbrey
Hotspur
Adder
Russell
White House
Americans For Democratic Action
Student For Democratic Society
LBJ
Hha
Ralph de Toledano
Afl-Cio
Meany
Walter Wauthar
Civic
Committee For Government of the People
15Th St
Washington, D.C
Everett Dirksen
Hubert ‘Humphrey
Robert the Great
Bobby
THE
Danville Register
Pete
Senator Soaper
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!