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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Danville Register
Location
Danville, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1965
Page
2
A local newspaper reports on a Downtowner Motor Inn stockholders meeting held last night after being barred from the previous session. The report stresses constructive leadership, community goodwill, and potential resolution of the facility’s business troubles, with Danville seeking a strong, profitable operation.
The United Nations Security Council called India and Pakistan to cease firing and return to August 5 positions in Kashmir. The move followed a perceived revival of the UN as world order’s instrument, though fighting continued with casualties. Pakistan urged UN mediation and a plebiscite under UN direction, while India signaled limited involvement for observers. US backing was urged to compel compliance amid reliance on American aid and arms.
The 1963 North Carolina legislature passed a law barring Communists and Fifth Amendment pleaders from speaking on state supported campuses. Governor Moore lacks veto power, so the measure became law, provoking protests from universities and newspapers. A special commission is studying the ban as debate continues over repeal or amendment and possible administrative restraint.
The Danville Register lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including rates for in-city carrier delivery, mail options, and Sunday only. It notes A P membership rights and advertising reps, with zones and renewal reminders.
A dreamer is a citizen who thinks a widely publicized tax cut will lower his taxes. The President rejected cowboy boots sent as a gift. Many boys might want the job if it includes dressing like a cowboy. The Kashmir clash is described as a troubled sub continent.
Washington officials say new agencies cannot start work immediately as they must first construct a 25 million dollar office. The project aims to house staffing and operations, signaling a phased start for the agencies.
A playful line notes that weather reporters overuse smashing battering and destroying verbs during tropical storms, leaving sports writers short on dramatic language for the upcoming football season. The quip contrasts storm terminology with gridiron storytelling.
A pithy remark notes that while domestic push to beautify is strong, foreign observers still view beauty as a matter of deeds over appearances. The comment underscores international perception of U.S. image and cultural impact.
Ralph de Toledano argues NBC must include Buckley in a three way mayoral debate, citing FCC rules and the Fairness Doctrine. He frames NBC as biased in its exclusion, notes Buckley’s poll show and media dynamics, and urges public comment to pressure NBC and the FCC.
An essay argues nineteenth century state led public education aimed to strengthen national character but questions if American schools now teach the order of the soul and society. It cites Berkeley and Maryland campuses where radical students oppose authority and urge disobedience, criticizing urban leaders and urging adherence to law as the foundation of national strength.
Washington column praises the Old Pro in the White House for a standout late-season run, compares him to Buck Newsome, cites battles with Fulbright McMillan and Ford, notes press misgivings and eventual achievements, and reflects on professionalism, appointments, and a period of bipartisanship.
The writer muses on widespread apathy toward boxing and war, hoping for future boredom with conflict. He notes the summer theater scene suffers from uncertain audience reactions, with actors unable to discern applause from swatting mosquitoes.
John Chamberlain discusses the cultural and political shock Americans feel after visiting Europe. He contrasts postwar Western Europe’s recovery and order with U.S. violence, protests, and media propaganda. He warns against allowing foreign totalitarian powers to manipulate views of America and urges Americans to stay and defend their country.
The piece critiques the push for transparency by advertisers naming Brand X, then pivots to memoir author bias toward self praise. It notes a boss who rejects employee input by installing a topless suggestion box and questions national happiness if women shot putters defend against Russians.
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