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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1966
Page
4
Article notes many people lack shelter during tornado warnings and prefer staying at home or evacuation to safer structures. It urges local planning to provide basement retreats in schools churches and businesses with volunteer supervisors to save lives during twisters.
The union led walkouts disrupted service on eight railroads, with 8900 of 38000 members idle as President Gilbert faced public dissent and court orders. Observers call for balancing union power against public interest amid wage and policy disputes.
fragmentary text mentions death and scattered phrases about authors and commended establishments. No clear events or facts are readable to summarize a coherent news item.
Local business groups and the Lab te and Chamber of Commerce celebrate a request to the Atomic Energy Commission while criticism grows over six proposed accelerator sites led by the National Academy of Sciences. Fort Worth and Lubbock remain key players amid planned hearings on April 14 and ongoing research interest.
A columnist notes that many classic adages once deemed universally true now face scrutiny amid several years of rising and falling prices. The piece argues public perception shifts as economic trends challenge long held beliefs.
The scene inside the White House shows President Johnson debating meat substitutes and price controls with Lady Bird and aides as inflation pressures force cutbacks on food. The dialogue touches on cheaper meat, neck bones, bread, and even Luci's wedding cake with questions about eggs.
President Johnson amid a bleak House outlook pushes a high pressure lobbying effort to pass federal subsidies aiding low income renters. Administration stalwarts rush to Capitol and key lawmakers, including Joseph Addabbo, are persuaded to back the measure after late drama and intense bargaining.
The piece argues that federal indictments in 1964 Mississippi killings show murder should be prosecutable as such under civil rights cases. It laments courts and Congress for not codifying murder clearly and urges explicit anti murder language in law while noting political moves around Great Society funding and urban renewal debates.
In Washington the House banking committee approved a one year extension for the OPA after adding an amendment that could raise consumer costs by over 500 million dollars annually. Separately in Washington the House military committee advanced a plan to extend the draft law to February 15 1947 effectively halting new inductions after May 15. In Pilot Nevada an eastbound Western Pacific Exposition Flyer derailed in the mountains, killing two and injuring about 58.
A series of witty aphorisms on middle age the jet set and mobility. It notes the appeal of returning home over space travel and pokes at liberal spending and practical transportation limits.
Ruth Montgomery reports on the long evolving plan to build the official residence for the vice president in Washington. Officials from the Fine Arts Commission and National Capital Planning Commission will select an architect amid political maneuvering while Congress debates funding, design, and furnishings for the future presidential mansion.
The piece notes mixed progress in Latin America with large agricultural areas such as papas production and mechanization. It stresses political instability hindering reform and suggests improvements hinge on regional resolve, wealthier elites engaging for national interests, and internal progress rather than external imposition.
The piece contemplates a legend linking March sunrise wind direction to crop outcomes. It notes nature offers signs but interpretation is uncertain and speculative. The text also comments on actors entering politics and the impact of televised hearings on political aspirations.
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