Difficult Virginia reapportionment defies quick fix
Optimistic hopes for a one day redrawing of Virginia congressional districts fade as Senate and House committees struggle through skull sessions and legal constraints. Governors and attorneys general weigh in while aim to reach roughly 397 000 per district, contiguity and comparable interests, with no easy solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Senate of Virginia
House of Delegates
State Court of Appeals
Commonwealth
Equal representation spreads from court ruling to local boards
The piece argues the Warren Court one man one vote rule will reshape local government. It cites Montgomery County Virginia and Onslow County North Carolina as early tests, outlining possible impacts on county boards, district populations, and potential need to redraw or enlarge boards to achieve parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Virginia
Montgomery County
Board of Supervisors
Jacksonville
N.C
Onslow County
Jack
Board of Commissioners
Wilmington
Onslow
County Board of Commissioners
Montgomery
General Assembly
Pittsylvania
Tunstall
Banister
New England
Supreme Court
Johnson Accepting JFK Offer To Be Nixon’s Opponent
Lyndon B Johnson agreed to run for vice president in 1960 after a pledge of unanimous support from Speaker Sam Rayburn and key allies. The change followed arguments emphasizing avoiding Nixon and fears that an opponent could drop the bomb, with Rayburn ultimately giving the go ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Joan F. Kennedy
Arthur Krock
New York Times
Krock
Johnson
Sam Raysurn
Sam
Rep
Hate Boses
Louisiana
Edward H. Fo.ey
Mr. Truman
Treasury
Bocas
Richard M. Nixon
White House
Nixon
Raysurn
Danville Registration Notes Subscriptions And Political Patina
A partial passage hints at subscription notes for The Danville Register and references political maneuvering with Johnson and a nomination, suggesting shifts in leadership and a ship of state metaphor highlighting changes in governance.
Mansfield Meany clash over wheat to the Soviet Union
Senate leader Mike Mansfield and AFL CIO president George Meany clash over the 14b wheat to Russia measure. Senator George McGovern backs Mansfield pushing for the repeal tied to wheat sales. Debate centers on shipping rules and East-West trade with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Senate
Mike Mansfield
AFL. Cio
George Meany
Mansfield
Meany
Soviet Union
George McGovern
South Dakota
Afl-Cio
Wheat to the Kremlin debate shapes farm aid splits
A chaotic analysis discusses farm legislation and 14(b) repeal, naming Lyndon Johnson, Mansfield, Meany, and the AFL CIO as pivotal players. It argues a push for or against selling wheat to Russia tests party lines, union power, and White House influence amid Senate pressure and political calculus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Alliefs
Taft
Meany
Hartley
Afl-Cio
Russia
Mansfield
Indus
Senate
House
Lyndon Johnson
White House
House of Representatives
Big City
Jed
Mr Men
Politi
What's A Little War Between Fine Friends?
William F Buckley Jr analyzes U S Soviet relations amid Cold War tensions and cultural exchanges. He cites ambassad or Kohler and Indonesian students, notes West Berlin Wall perceptions, and questions Washington’s diplomacy while Vietnam battles, urging clearer policy and restraint.
Vision and Victory at Pinnacles Hydro Plant
A speaker praises the Pinnacles Hydroelectric Project as a model of magnitude and efficiency. The facility’s low operating costs and revenue to Danville are highlighted, with a call to expand the city’s electrical system to sustain growth and keep taxes low. E G McCain signs the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinnacles
Danville
Russians Drop Caution For Policy Necessities
John Chamberlain argues the Russian Communist stance on American race relations is opportunistic and hypocritical. He cites Pravda’s August 21 letter to Lyndon Johnson alleging cold blood in Los Angeles and links Soviet propaganda to broader anti American narratives, including comparisons to Vietnam and the Dominican Republic. The column critiques Moscow's manipulation of race and policy to undermine the United States while highlighting internal Soviet flaws and censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Communist Party
Black Belt
Deep South
Pravda
Communist Party
Lyndon Johnson
Los Angeles
Johnson
America
Jefferson
Longfellow
Lincoln
Edison
Vietnam
Dominican Republic
Via
Lithuania
Estor
Victor
Artheid University
United States
Valery Tarsis
Khrushchi
Siberia
Nikita
Tarsis
Tatsis
Russia
Ailum
Kremlin
Inter&nals
Tar
T Tal
Comunist Party
Pay
Ja T F. Kennedy
Soyviei J
Vyssavus
Third Reich
U.S
Stalin
Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harrison
Mints FE. Goowry
Rugear Y. Burton
Button
THE
Danville Register
Ralph de Toledano
By Russell Kirk
Andreemhalnn
Gonatar MaCannen
We Mea Tau Rpu VC le 2
CLO
COPE
Committee On Political Education
Freud
Charles Merrill Smith
Arnold Toynbee
Mr. Meany
Seafarers’ Union
Smith
Huntley-Brinkles
Chicago
Mets
University Press
St. Paul
Viet Nam
Charles
Merrill Smith
Wesley
Methodist Church
Bloomington
Illinois
Heaven
Doubleday
Sigmund Freind
McGovern
J Republicans
William F. Buckley, Jr
Ambassado Kohler
Gene
Tsarapk
Kiev
Berlin
West Berin
West Berlin Wall
West Berlin
Zentrum
Southeast Asia
Lyndon Johning
Tor
Peking
Eisenhower
Geneva
U. S. News & World Report
Brezhtinev
Kosygin
Jance
E. G. McCain
John Chamberlain
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