Editorial Follow The Crowd
The piece urges individuals to resist conforming when the majority is wrong. It warns against gossip and belittling unfamiliar ideas, advocating independent thought and action. It stresses evaluating personal philosophy and choosing to stand on one’s own two feet rather than blindly following the crowd.
Campaign Fatigue and Media Dominate 1968 Race
Raymond Moley argues the jet age and television distort presidential campaigning, draining candidates physically and emotionally while the press struggles to keep pace. He notes Nixon's long grind in New Hampshire and Humphrey's late-start challenge, both guided by doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oour
William J. Bryan
Richard Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Theodore H. White
White
Nixon
New Hampshire
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Nixon Humphrey Polls Shift in 1968 Election Race
In Washington observers note Nixon's lead slipping from eight to five points as Harris and Gallup show Humphrey closing. Differences stem from sample weighting and voter group focus, notably low income Jews and Negroes. A Democratic money influx may signal improving fortunes for Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Thomas
Nixon
Humphrey
George Wallace
Gallup
Harris
Democratic National Committee
Campaign prospects loom over Nixon Humphrey race
The piece analyzes fundraising as a signal of campaign direction, notes Democratic hesitation fading, and considers Vietnam as a potential sleeper issue. It warns of a tight contest possibly pushing the House into the election, with state delegations shifting and possible Nixon gains from Wallace pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Washington
Humphrey
Delega
Texans In Washington Flores Describes Peace Corps Duties
Richard Cayo Flores a 30 year old Texan served four years in the Peace Corps in Colombia teaching, farming and aid work. He faced violence from villagers but helped transform local farming with demonstrations and crop diversification. After two near fights he was reassigned to calmer hills, then sent back after campesinos petitioned officials for his return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peace Corps
Richard ‘‘Cayo
Flores
Columbia
U.S
Colombia
Cayo
del Rio
Tex
San Antonio
Armenia
Campeinos
Campesinos
Letter to Editor Opposes Amendment Six Tax Subsidy Plan
A Texan writes to alert readers about Amendment Six on the general election ballot. He argues the measure would exempt pollution control equipment from ad valorem taxes, shifting the tax burden to homeowners. He warns of potential $150 million yearly costs and citeshousehold impact and lobbying by polluters. He urges Texans to vote against Amendment Six and cites enforcement of existing pollution laws as the solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Texas
Austin
Why Suffering Tests Faith and Purpose Across Faiths
An essay on why suffering exists from a Christian perspective contrasts doubt with belief. It argues God allows choice, not a robotic world, and that suffering serves chastening, character, and empathy, citing John 9:1-3 and Philippians 4:13 as guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Paul
Weekly Crossword Clue List Jeopardy of Puzzles and Names
A compact crossword feature lists clues for a variety of entries including abbreviations for auditor and solvent, girl’s name, pigs, epigram, Thomas Edison, embroidery, hesitation syllable, customers, Arab name, poetic, covenant term, derrick up, music note, rays, river near the Mediterranean, sun god, title, daughter of Tantalus, pin, weep, soft winds, and a Newsman abbreviation. Down clues include carriage.
October milestones in world history across years
A chronological list of notable events occurs in October across different years. It notes Alaska cession to the United States in 1867, Edison deaths in 1931, Adams birth in 1935, League of Nations withdrawal in 1933, Mississippi River opened in 1795, Louisiana Purchase ratified in 1803, Edison lamp inventor in 1879, Rickenbacker disappearance in 1942, Sam Houston elected in 1836, Erie Canal opening in 1819, El Alamein battle in 1942, and a nationwide 40 hour work week effective in 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
United States
Thomas A. Edison
John Adams
U.S
Germany
League of Nations
Spain
Mississippi River
Eddie Rickenbacker
Sam Houston
Virginia
Republic of Texas
Utica
Rome
New York
el Alamein
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brownfield News
W. Hill
Brownfield
Larry Crabtree
Billie Norman
Terry, Yoakum
Gaines
3LIS Society
Raymond Moley
Joseph Alsop
Wallace
House
The
Washington Post Co
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Once Upon A Time
Russell
Brownfield State Bank and Trust Company
Tate
Brownfield, Texas
Edison
Embroi
Poetic
Taut
Derrick
Enune
Loke Mediter
Ranean
Sun God
Tantalus
Newsamen
Eevclesi
Nevada
Tellurium
Rogers
Rob
Bird's
Home
Yesteryears