Last Call For Danville City Council Vote
Election day opens with polls active until 7 p.m. Voters may cast for five of 13 candidates. at least eight will lose. The piece urges participation, notes some cannot find five preferred candidates, and emphasizes the duty to vote in a democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Freshmen Knowledge Gaps Highlight History Teaching Trend
The New York Times survey finds many freshmen know Bill of Rights and Louisiana Purchase but misinterpret origins of religious toleration and Reconstruction. It notes a long 20th century trend of history de-emphasis, with teachers focused on coaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times
Parting Shots on Humprey and New England Vote Patch
A disappointed candidate blames staff for a weak New England showing while Humphrey sits on hold awaiting his party's call. The column muses on the book as a curious device and notes men lured to cities, with reflections on fringe benefits and Valley Forge soldiers lacking perks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Hubert Humphrey
Senator Valeo Critiques Indian Emergency Report
Frances R. Valeo, secretary of the Senate, issues a 16 page government pamphlet after a foreign trip to India, Bangladesh and Pakistan. The piece argues the emergency is broadly disapproved abroad, while noting domestic concerns, police actions in New Delhi, and Gandhi’s political posture.
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Washington
NEA
Frances R. Valeo
Senate
India
Bangladesh
Pakistan
Valeo
UPI
New Delhi
Valen
Gandhi
Cosf
Congress
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
United States
Vateo
Subcontinent
Mrs. Gandhi
U.S
Federal Criminal Code Bill Faces Bipartisan Divide
In Washington DC the debate on reforming the federal criminal code centers on two American viewpoints. Critics warn the bill risks a police state, while supporters say stronger measures are needed to curb crime. The controversy draws in the ACLU and major newspapers as the process unfolds with no clear consensus.
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Washington, D.C
United States of America
Louis B. Schwartz
Ben Franklin
U. of Pa
Barry Goldwater
Barry
Lyndon Johnson
Pat Brown
Tom Clark
Why Close Our Military Bases and What About Overseas
The piece questions closing 80 U.S. bases mainly Navy posts at home while arguing for reducing or curtailing about 2,000 overseas installations across 30 countries. It notes potential job losses, economic impact on nearby towns, and advocates reconsidering overseas commitments, suggesting phaseouts and a focus on technology over mass troops. It cites Kissinger and detente as context.
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Pentagon
United States
U.S
Air
Navy
Thailand
Greece
Kissinger
Japan
Okinawa
Philippines
Italy
Turkey
Iceland
Belgium
Netherlands
Portugal
Morocco
Bahamas
Barbados
Leeward Islands
Legalizing Child Abduction How Courts Create Abuse Loopholes
Washington report argues child snatching by parents is often treated as a minor offense or family dispute. It cites Mellon family abduction, claims impersonation of FBI, and indicates lack of legal standing for children in many divorces. The piece notes a reform gap since the 1980s exceptions for parental minor custody cases.
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Washington
NEA
Pittsburgh
Seward Prosser Mellon
Melton
Mellon
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Daddy
Mormmas
Pappas
Children's Rights
Arnold T. Miller
Children’s Rights
Florida
Don Oakley Enduring Legacy Of Consumerism
A reflection on the rise of consumerism sparked by the 1966 Senate auto safety hearings. GM's private investigators against Ralph Nader helped galvanize reforms, leading to emissions and safety laws, EPA creation, and active citizen watchdog groups. The piece notes Johnson era influence and historic figures shaping environmental and consumer advocacy.
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Ralph Nader
Senate
Mighty
General Motors
Nader
Corvair
Environmental Protection Agency
Washington
Congress
Johnson
John Muir
Gilford Pinchot
Decade of reform and distrust shaped America’s 1970s legacy
Washington voices debate the era’s benefits and costs from new pollution controls to safer cars. Lawsuits over Corvair safety failed, the 55 mph limit cut fatalities, and pollution drew national focus. Populist distrust of business grew, yet progress and responsibility were affirmed as the era’s enduring legacy.
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Ralph Nader
CIA
America
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S-t
Richard Nixon
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Brown Commission
Clark Committee
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Nixon
Sant Clemente
Sen
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Schwartz
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Paul Harvey
Tom Tiede
Mommy
Don Oakley
D.C
Leitner, Morain, Hinderer
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