Racial Problems Follow The Nepro
The article tracks the migration of Negroes from the South after cotton decline and automation, noting how many move to urban centers and suburbs. It discusses rising Black enrollment in Washington and other cities, white flight, the failure of balanced school integration, and broader social and economic strains from inner city growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Brown Vs. School Board
Washington
Washington, D. C
Congress
St. Louis
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
Chicago
Los Angeles
Detroit
Pittsburgh
South
Mid-Atlantic
New England
Midwest
Pacific Coast
Systems Guard U S Coasts With Undersea Net Against Submarines
The United States built an underwater surveillance network called Project Carson to detect Soviet submarines off its coasts. Hydrophones linked by cable alert destroyers to approaching subs and other craft, with stations along the coast feeding warning to respond to any attack. The system, likened to an electronic fish net, aims to deter surprise from air sea or undersea incursions, while urging readiness among observers and decision makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Washington
Carson
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Project Corsar
Pearl Harbor
Out of touch Kennedy comment on riots mocks law and order
As Other Editors See It argues Senator Kennedy's claim that there is no point telling Negroes to obey the law is flawed. It compares to historic outlaws like Frank and Jesse James and John Dillinger, suggesting federal aid or pardons would ignore crime and victims, and calls for focus on law-abiding citizens affected by riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Robert F. Kennedy
The
United States
Kenedy
Kennedy
Robin Hood
James Boys
Frank
Jesse James
James
Jesse
John Dillinger
Mr. Dillinger
Chicago
Bobby Kennedy
Watts
John MacDonald
MacDonald
Bureau of the Census
Washington
Danville Daily Rates and Subscription Details
The Danville Register advertises subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions. In city and suburbs carrier delivery costs 35 cents per week, with single copies at 6 cents and Sunday editions at 15 cents. By mail, rates are one year 15 dollars, six months 7.50, three months 3.75, and one month 1.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATL
Watts, Lessons and Reactions From A City in Turmoil
Buckley argues Watts exposes need for swift police action and cautions against endorsing law defiance. He contrasts Martin Luther King’s rhetoric with Niebuhr’s warning on order, and critiques culture’s materialism. A MacDonald anecdote highlights techno lottery fears and televised drama. Watts provokes lingering questions about justice and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gether
Martin Luther King
South
Will
Bowles disputed adviser to India in Kashmir war
The New Delhi Telegraph report claims Ambassador Chester Bowles urged India to attack West Pakistan. The piece argues Bowles acted against US policy, favoring India, and could be sidelined by Johnson. It cites CIA notes on Ayub Khan and criticizes Bowles for widening the subcontinent conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Chester Bowles
West Pakistan
New Delhi
London Daily Telegraph
The
Telegraph
United States
Indian Subcontinent
Kashmir
Pakistan
U.N
West
Lahore
Telecranh
CIA
Ayah Khan
Bowles
Shastri
Cabine
Chester
Johnson
Ayub Khan
Asia
State Department
Washington
Kennedy
Clifford Case
Chester Bawles
Soaper Senator Soaper Senator In most wars no winner
A whimsical column fragment notes that in most wars a winner is unlikely and no tie provision exists. It parodies Eisenhower urging Republicans to act like a knight, jokes about a doctor prescribing pills, a pipe smoking dad, a jet landing strip beside a cottage, and a 1198 page novel that grips readers.
Motives of De Gaulle a European guessing game
John Chamberlain notes a Paris drawn out guessing game on Charles de Gaulle. European observers see his distrust of the United States as driving Europe to act as an integrated force and seek its own security, with Adenauer and others echoing similar tensions. The piece surveys reactions in Germany and Italy to Gaulle’s policies and their implications for NATO and Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
West Germany
Europe
Charles de Gaulle
France
de Gaulle
NATO
Atlantic
Urals
Soviet Union
Tnough
United States
America
Western Europe
U.S
Konrad Adenauer
West ‘Germany
Adenauer
Germany
Mont Pelerin Society
Stresa
Iitaly
Jacques Rueff
de Gaul
Elbe River
Bismarck
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Santo Domingo
Fulbright
Dominican Revolutionary Party
PRD
Juan Bosch
Bosch
Reds
Senase
Johnson
Foreign Service
Castro
Fidel Castro
White House
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Otto Otepka
State Department
Fulbright Attacks Dominican Intervention and Red Scare
Ralph de Toledano critiques Senator Fulbright for denouncing U S intervention in the Dominican Republic and accusing anti Communist agitation of exaggeration He notes Fulbrights speech fills extensive Congressional Record pages and questions the sincerity and accuracy of his claims while defending the administrations stance and facts about Communist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. William Fulbright
United States
Dominican Republic
Fulbright
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Congressional
George Smathers
Russell Long
Senator Fulbright
Senator Long
White House
Johnson
War on Web Worm Tokyo
Japanese agricultural authorities declare full war on the web worm pest that originated in the United States and has heightened concerns after the Japanese beetle caused widescale crop damage in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
Danville
Monville
Nepro
Caesar
Sam
Bobby
South Boston News
Danville Register
Associated Press
Grtkig
WAACK
William F. Buckley, Jr
California
Russell Kirk
Eisenhower
Dad
John Chamberlain