Universality in the U N and new member nations
The United Nations opens its 28th session admitting West Germany East Germany and the Bahamas. debate over Germany reunification tests unity while John A Seals calls it a milestone toward universality as the UN shifts from Cold War tensions to broader membership and a pragmatic future. In Pennsylvania a triple murderer receives life terms while the electric chair remains legally unsettled amid ongoing capital punishment questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations General Assembly
World Organization
U.N
Germany
Italy
Japan
China
United Nations
Israel
Communist Bloc
East Germany
John A. Seals
Korea
Vietnam
Indochina
SEATO
United States
U.S
Leopoldo Benites
Benites
San Francisco
Washington County
Pennsylvania
Yablonski
Aubran W
Buddy” Martin
Charles G. Sweet
Supreme Court
Pseudo-Scholars In Research Racket Attacked by Sannichsen
Russell Kirk criticizes modern university funding as wasteful for true intellect. Dr C L Sonnichsen lists six faulty principles of pseudo scholarship a professor notes include excessive footnotes, plagiarism risk, overclaiming, and dull, dogmatic prose. The piece argues many charlatans exploit funds while genuine scholars endure tighter budgets and staff cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Sannichsen
University of Arizona
City of Texas At
el Paso
de Sanmmichsen
Academe
Sonnichsen
Academie
Sunmidgen
Academy
Quotas and the Fourteenth Amendment Debate
A critical look at using race or ethnicity in job and school quotas. The piece cites a New York City ice department case and Weinfeld rulings, arguing that merit tests must prevail and that quotas undermine equal protection. It condemns assumptions about ethnic qualifications and urges seminars on equal rights and state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Burton
Albion
N.Y
Supreme Court
Harold Hughes
Altamont
Weinfeld
U.S
Puerto Rico
New York
Dublin
Naples
Israel
America
Harlem
Bedford- Stuyvesant
Brooklyn
Upper Manhattan
Bronx
Honest Police Reform Through a National Academy
Edward Droge Jr a 27 year old New York City patrolman testified to Knapp Commission on police corruption. He described the system that fines rookies with petty payoffs and pressure to conform, making clean work hard. He proposes a National Police Academy offering general education and in depth police training to recruit and retain reform minded officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Droge Jr
Ed Droge
New York City
New York
Knapp Commission
Ed Drage
Honor Legion
National Police Academy
Annapolis
West Point
Colorado
Meat price rise stalls Apex Rescue Squad fundraiser
Fallout from higher meat costs forces cancellation of a Rescue Squad barbecue in Apex North Carolina. Harold Gaston says plates would need to sell at 278 or 4 dollars, too high for patrons. A bean based BBQ idea is floated but uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apex
N. C
Harold Gaston
Parting Shots and Political Patter from the Boondocks
Eph Potlle denies the boondocks claim saying there isn’t even a place to dock your boon. Congress contemplates blocking blackouts of home football games as women’s vote support lingers. A record $9,000 federal employees retired this summer, prompting questions about staffing. The plan to reduce states raises concerns over official state symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eph Potlle
Boondocks
Congress
Scoop Jackson as Presidential Contender Fits Yet Misses Wider Stage
Holmes Alexander writes that Scoop Jackson, a 1960s-70s presidential-caliber figure, may win broad support in private briefings but struggles to reach a wider public. The piece notes Jackson’s nonpartisan appeal, criticism of Nixon’s approach to the law, and calls for stronger nuclear diplomacy, energy independence, and liberalized trade with the Soviet Union. It suggests his potential to win if he can translate private influence into public reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
B.C
Jackson
Richard Nixon
Washington Press Corps
Henry Jackson
McGovern
Muskie
Wallace
Humphrey
Ulis
White House
John Connally
Nixon
Supreme Court
Congress
Scoop
Schlesinger
Defense Department
Kissinger
O State
Senate
U.S
Soviet Union
Danville Register rates and renewal notice
The Danville Register publishes subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery in Danville Virginia. Carriers pay 50 cents weekly while single copies cost 10 cents. Sunday copies 20 cents. Mail rates include one year 20 dollars, six months 10.50, three months 5.25, one month 1.75. Notices mailed 10 days before expiration. renewals should be promptly attended.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martin
Sweet
North Carolina
U.S. Supreme Court
Russell Kirk
Agiariat Frau
Gusta
Scho
Moses
Sonniehsen
Ralph de Toledano
Droge
Police
Ant
Hol Droe
Trouble In
Apex Charlotie Observer
Holmes Alexander
Sen. Jackson
Ted Kennedy
Danville
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!