August factory output rises 1.3 percent signals recovery
A government survey shows production up 1.3 percent in August across factories mines and utilities, the largest gain in four months. Textiles paper and chemicals rise while steel rebounds, marking the strongest monthly output since January though cautions remain. July inventories fall and sales rise per Commerce data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Department of Commerce
Pregnancy disability benefits face Supreme Court test
Women have fought to classify pregnancy as a disability to obtain benefits like those for illness or injury. Courts have mostly ruled in their favor, but a Supreme Court case next term could change the trajectory. The issue intersects with business insurance, employers, and government at all levels, boosted by a potential baby boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Court
A Shaky Independence
A account of New Guinea’s independence following World War I era ties, noting New Papua New Guinea’s 2.6 million people, the red and black flag with a bird of paradise, Independence Hill ceremony, continued links to the British Commonwealth, and rising secessionist and communist movements in Bougainville and Papua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Guinea
South Pacific
New Papua New Guinea
Independence Hill
Elizabeth
Great Britain
British Commonwealth
Bougainville
Papua
Ozone Fear and Nimbus 6 Findings Stir Public Trust
A weather satellite Nimbus 6 confirms earlier probes showing fluorocarbons may damage the ozone shield. Government action is urged to confirm risks while weighing health dangers from ultraviolet exposure against spray can convenience. A retirement community notes an influx of young families amid the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nimbus 6
Mindlessness of Forced Busing and Its Critics in 1960s Debate
A columnist critiques forced busing as mindless, citing Coleman and Shockley, arguing it harms educational progress and racial harmony. He cites Senator Willam Scott proposing transfers of public school cases to state courts, urges letting mobility and local efforts drive integration, and notes limited white and black support for racially mixed seating. The piece contrasts suburban mobility with the need for better teachers and warns against federal overreach in school governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rembrandt
New England Patriots
New York City
Boston
Louisville
Dallas
Philip Nicolaides
James S. Coleman
Coleman
Senate Judiciary Committee
Scott
Congress
Supreme Court
School of Journalism
Troy
Alabama
Deep South
Moynihan at UN sparks bold defense of US stance
Moynihan publicly challenged Third World diplomacy at the United Nations, arguing that American policy must exert consequences rather than moral capitulation. He defended a firm approach on Puerto Rico and insurrection allegations, boosting US prestige at the UN. Golf umbrellas catch on for street use. golf carts eyed for daily transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
United Nations
Tower of Babel
Thomas Jefferson
Liberia
General Assembly
Mobutu
Ixnay
United States
Moynihan
Paul Hoffman
New York Times
Patrick Henry
Hoffman
Lima
Peru
Nyerere
Cote
Puerto Rico
The
Daily News of
Tanzania
Harvard
National Liberation Movement of
Puerto
Palestine Liberation Organization
Ton
Pollster government tests limits of republic
Holmes Alexander critiques eight public opinion pollsters before the Foreign Relations Committee, arguing their data can mislead about the public’s trust in leaders. He cautions that reliance on instant polling may undermine republican checks and balance, noting the volatility of public opinion and the risk of a politics dictated by survey results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Foreign Relations Committee
Congress
Gallup, Roper, Harris
Yankelovich
Sindiinger, Field
Minneapolis Star-Tribune
Potomac Associates
Siow
Sparkman
Case
Javits
Humphrey
Edmund Burke
Daniel Yankelovich
Fromme Nixon Hatred Ties Manson to Ford Incident
The article links Lynette Fromme to Charles Manson's circle, arguing a fated pattern of attacks on U.S. leaders. It notes Fromme's threat at the Sacramento state Capitol aiming at President Ford, and frames Manson's influence as extending through Nixon's rhetoric, with broader ties to Hollywood figures and counterculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynette
Fromme
Gerald Ford
Sacramento
Calif
Charles Manson
Manson
United States
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Lynette Fromme
Nix
Ford
National Review
Manson Long
U.S
Colombey-les-deux-Eglises
Death Valley
Ed Sanders
Tate- Polger-Sebring-Frykowski
State Capitol
Danville Register box price and subscription rates
The Danville Register lists daily and Sunday delivery at 85 cents per week by carrier, with single copies 15 cents and Sunday edition 25 cents. Mail subscriptions are $33 per year, $16.50 for six months, $8.25 for three months, and $2.75 for one month, with notices mailed 10 days before expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair Employment Law
Senator Soaper
Doh Chamberlain
Willam L. Scott
Virginia
William Shockley
Trike
William F. Buckley. Jr
Holmes Alexander
Gallup, Et al
Sparkman Committee
Washington Redskins
CTA
Gouverneur Morris
America
Jeffrey Hart