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Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1966
Page
4
The quotation contrasts a tribune who claims to have bought citizenship with Paul's claim of born citizenship. The passage from Acts 22 28 frames a legal and moral dispute over how citizenship may be obtained and its rightful basis within ancient Rome and early Christian contexts.
A reader describes being ordered to move by a city police officer in uniform while approaching Kroger from Acme store. Questions arise about officer pay from city taxes, traffic directing authority when off duty, bonding liability, fitness for double duty, and potential impact on youths. The piece calls for city policy explanations.
The essay argues HUAC mishandled Viet Cong supporters, urging a detailed scholarly inquiry into the group. It calls for balanced sources, warns against circus hearings, and emphasizes factual understanding of the Viet Cong and antiwar movement.
United Press International argues that the U S should loudly respond to French President Charles de Gaulle. The piece urges action in a hard line tone, noting U S military sacrifices to France in two world wars and framing the dispute as a debt owed to the United States. It asserts France owes money and acknowledges allied tensions amid De Gaulle’s rebuke.
Lyle Wilson calls for the United States to demand repayment of France’s WWI debt, arguing unpaid interest totals about 4.7 billion dollars and urging sustained pressure in the UN, press conferences, and Congress. He accuses Charles de Gaulle of disregarding American interests and urges boycotts and continued public demand for payment.
France will likely convert July reserves of 146 million dollars into gold by August, lifting its gold hoard toward 5.4 billion and widening the gap with the United States as the world’s largest. Analysts note the ongoing gold drain reflects a chronic U.S. balance of payments deficit and wartime/aid expenditures.
An interview style dialogue with Ed and a veteran politician reveals self criticism about corruption in public service. The politician admits misuse of office for personal profit while Ed clings to faith in honesty, concluding with a prayer attributed to Dudley Strain of Lubbock Texas.
The piece notes strong Australian support for U S military action in Vietnam and discusses potential closer ties with the United States. It highlights Harold Holt's leadership, Australia’s troop commitments, domestic debate over the Vietnam War, and proposals for an American Australian partnership to boost defense and economic cooperation alongside Australia’s growing mineral wealth and immigration patterns.
The piece critiques early German history and literature, noting vast forests as legendary free lands. It contrasts Tacitus’ idealized view with Rousseau and warns against equating barbarism with freedom while stressing that true freedom requires positive affirmation and blessings.
Prince E Lilly and Harvey Cook, as jury commissioners, drew a list of jurors for the August term of Circuit Court. The names include Thomas Bone, Will Combs, Press Reed, H L Davis, Oscar Rakes, W L Allen, W B Harris, J W Gray, John Warden, Waymen Evans, C L Carper, Silas Plumley, John Taylor, Stanton Griffith, Daniel Phipps, Garland Tyree, Loudon Tyree, G S Harper, J G Shrewsbury, A H Toney, B J Lilly and Leftridge Cantley, R T McClure, Tom Farmer, Henry Bryson, W J Dobbins, Thomas Maynor, Dennis O Neal, Prince Stover, Charley Lively, Jesse Teel, J C White, Charley Tabor, Richard Snuffer, Preston Tolley, B M Dobbins, A C Rome, I N Lilly, Kemper Clay Jr, A B Clay, John Ogden, Dudley Short, John Brenner, J N Howe, E J Bibb and G W Bower.
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