Signs Vandalism Rises After Holiday in Our Town
Readers learn of increased vandalism in Our Town as traffic and street signs were damaged or removed during Labor Day. About 10 signs destroyed at roughly 9.50 each, plus the risk and costs of reinstallation by city workers funded by tax dollars. The piece urges caution and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
South Cedar
East Lons
Lady Bird
Logical choice preserves party unity at Chicago convention
Raymond Mouley analyzes the 1968 Democratic National Convention noting delegates from grassroots areas chose Humphrey to lead a loyal opposition. He praises Kennedy’s decision to reject a draft movement and warns of cynicism from leaders like Unruh and De Salle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
United States
Kennedy
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Hubert Humphrey
Edward Kennedy
Los Angeles Times
Mesquite, an Ugly Yet Lifeline Tree in Texas History
Mesquite trees torment West Texas ranchers by siphoning water yet served pioneers as a weather predictor and vital resource. They provided beans for flour and bread, wood for heat and barbecue, leaves for cloth bleaching, roots for medicine, and leaves for poultices. The tree's resilience made it a stubborn foe and a crucial emergency aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Comic Exchange on War, Fashion, and Travel Habits
A humorous Q A column touches on North Vietnam, Chicago conventions, and Daley as Saigon’s ideal boss. It notes rising home canning, debates on sideburns, and the pricey New York to Moscow air service at 1100 dollars with a satirical take on travel plans and payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moscow
Hanoi’s off ensive plans falter as Abrams holds line
In Washington the Viet Nam policy circle notes Hanoi’s big 1968 offensiveIdea to hit Saigon via peripheral targets falters as Gen. Creighton Abrams concentrates firepower. Enemy casualties top 10 000 since mid August while no opening is found. Political prospects darken with American party conventions. Hanoi faces choice between negotiating now or delaying until new administration.
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Washington
Vietnam
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Saigon
Tay Ninh
Duc Lap
U.S
Creighton Abrams
Abrams
Bove
America
The
Washington Post Co
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Texas Voting Rules Open to Newcomers in Presidential Election
The secretary of state explains a 1967 Texas law allows U S citizens aged 21 or older who have resided in Texas less than a year and at least 60 days by election day to vote for president and vice president in the fall. They must apply at the county clerk's office within a 15 day window before the general election and may need a former state voter's registration document. They must vote in the county clerk's office during that period, not on Election Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas
Roy R. Barrera
Barrera
United States
Constitutional Revision Commission
Sunday Sermon on Achievement Through Self Effort
The piece argues that wishing to be someone else ignores the costs and fails to enact real self improvement. It urges self analysis, appreciation of personal good fortunes, and effort to improve areas through work, suggesting achievement comes from disciplined action.
Weekly Across Puzzle Clues From a Vintage Page
A compact list of crossword style clues covering definitions from approach and wound mark to legal body and sun god. Includes entries such as both Roman and Latin terms and common short words like finish and cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lublin
Legislative Body
Inaugural Plans Take Shape as Fundraising Begins
Preparations for the upcoming inauguration are underway with a target budget around 400000 dollars. A starter surplus from 1965 Johnson events funds a portion while donations, license plate sales, programs, and inaugural ball tickets seek the rest as committees prepare parade HQ and presidential viewing pavilion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Democratic Committee
Sixtries
Columbia
White House
Record of notable dates from history scrapbook
Howard Hughes flew at 352 388 mph for a landplane record. President William McKinley died September 14 1901. Gregorian calendar adopted in Britain and colonies September 14 1752. New York occupied by British September 15 1776. Mayflower set sail September 1620. U S Constitution signed September 17 1787. McClellan met Lee at Antietam September 17 1862. New York Times issue appeared September 18 1851. Washington’s farewell address September 19 1796. President Garfield died September 19 1881.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Hughes
William Meey
Great Britain
Colonies
New York
Plymouth
U.S
M.clelland
Lee
Antietam
New York Times
Washington
James Garfield
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Billie Norman
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Raymond Moley
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George McGovern
Humphrey
Jesse Unruh
Michael DeSalle
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Turnrow Tunkel
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Joseph Alsop
Land OF the Free
the Brave
Scott Key
Revenue and Taxation Committee
George Wilson
Dallas
Lone Star Steel Company
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Houston
Bill Archer
San Antonio
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Denton
Alonzo Jamison
Dallas Times Herald
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Wallace
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American Party
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International Life Building
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Fort Worth
Don Carness
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Ernest W. Walker
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la Grange
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