Moore Urges Aggressive Defense of North Carolina Constitution
Governor Dan Moore orders the Attorney General to mount a full defense of North Carolina's constitution and its Senate reapportionment amid a court challenge from a Winston-Salem lawyer. Some say a special session may be needed to enforce one man one vote, with likely appeals through the Warren Court. Legal debate centers on state and federal roles in representation and voting qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Moore
North Carolina
North Carolina Senate
Winston-Salem
Moore
General Assembly
Supreme Court
Warren Court
United States Senate
Congress
Drrkson
Virginia votes for Nixon three times in history
In Virginia voters backed Richard M. Nixon for high office three times. Charlottesville officials denied Nixon a venue at Lane High School stadium, citing potential class disruption if rain pushed the speech to the morning auditorium. The author argues the refusal is politically motivated and cites Owen Roberts’s notable lecture as a counterexample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Danville
Owen D. Roberts
U.S. Supreme Court
America
United States
Charlottesville
Off Beat British Education News Inspires Curious Debate
A London office head recalls odd snatches from English papers, including miners village pubs banning female students from college bars for singing filthy songs. Publicans justify protecting customers. Carteste College principal Mary Taylor refuses to officially inform the students, trusting their good sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Eppi Gramore
Gilmorre
Russia
Gilmore
Ivan
London
Gramore
Rhosnessny
Teachers College
Chester
Mary Taylor
Carteste College
Danville Daily Rates And Subscriptions Policy
The Danville Register lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions with monthly and yearly options. Rates are in advance for city and suburban delivery and mail options, with separate pricing for Sunday only and varying terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inci
Letter to Editor on Food Stamp Plan and local tobacco workers
A reader disputes J J Walker's Sept article, arguing the city approved a plan to aid 800 plus tobacco workers who lacked unemployment compensation after 1964 law changes. The writer notes most workers are women, facing seasonal work in Danville with few year round jobs, urging informed decisions based on local labor facts. Doyle J Thomas D D
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Register
J. J. Walker
Walker
General Assembly
Danville
Temple
Mast
Doyle J, Thomas
D.D
New Left Ideas and Enduring Chaos in America
John Chamberlain critiques the New Left's existential protest culture from Berkeley to Watts. He argues this movement lacks coherent goals, contrasts it with Leninist aims, and warns it will fuel disorder, nihilism, and Soviet-aligned strategies while old left groups lose direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenin
Trotsky
Russia
Jover
Kerensky
Mario Savio
Berkeley
California
Mississippi
Watts
Los Angeles
America
New Left
Trotskyites
Socialist Workers Party
Maoists
Progressive Labor Party
Spartacists
May 2Nd Movement
W.E.B. DuBois
Communist Party of Gas Hall
Old League For Industrial Democracy
Socialist Party
Norman Thomas
Committee For Non-Violent Action
Perfidious Albion echoes in American diplomacy
The piece condemns U S foreign policy over five years of interventions from Diem in Vietnam to Tshombe in Katanga and the Wessin case in the Dominican Republic. It argues Washington corrupts alliances, departs from allies, and pursues neutralism while calling allies untrustworthy. It cites Diem Novosan Said and the Shah, urging a harder stance with allied partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Elias Wessing Wessin
Dominican Republic
Santo Domingo
Wessin
Miami
Washington
United States
Diem
Viet Nam
Phoumi Novosan
Laos
Kennedy
Thailand
Moise Tshombe
Katanga
Ists
Iraq
State Department
Iran
America
Middle East
Madame Nhu
Belgrade
When All Are On Relief Who Will Pick Up Tax
A Tax Foundation profile of Charlie Green a white collar worker with a 12 year old daughter and a 14 year old son as taxes and living costs rise from 1955 to today. It contrasts raises with higher tax rates defense space and welfare outlays and asks who will pay if taxes keep climbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Green
Tax Foundation
Charlie
Labor Department
iGreens
Green
Charrie
Greens
Treasury
National Defense
Defense
McNamara
Chalie
Great Society
Eisenhower
White House
Governor's Mansion
Thee
Moynihan Report Links Slavery Past To Modern Black Struggles
Washington column highlights the Moynihan Report findings that the legacy of slavery has shaped current Black family structures, crime rates, and social status. It notes warnings of international implications and calls for a national effort to strengthen Black family life while stressing self-determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Joel Chandler Harris
Thomas Nelson Page
Margaret Mitchell
Labor Department
Daniel Moynihan
Government Printing Office
Moynihan
Congress Party
India
A Shocking Tale From Volta and Galvani History
The piece traces 18th century French court curiosities to Alessandro Volta born in Como in 1745. It notes his early silence, later electrical experiments, and the dispute with Luigi Galvani over animal electricity, leading to foundational advances in electrical science and the Volta Prize context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Como
Alessandro Volta
Alessandro
Volta Bureau
Volta
Washington, D. C
Alexander Graham Bell
Luigi Galjvani
Galvani
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THE
Danville Register
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Aicrtone
John Chamberlain
Trotskys
Iron Curtain
Yugoslavia
Djilases
Mihajlovs
Proletariat
Tito
Mother Russia
Mote
Kremlin
Russell Kirk
Ralph de Toledano
Holmes Alexander
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