Citizens Should Be Careful Crime Picture Has Changed
A reflective editorial warns that security habits have deteriorated as hitchhiking, parking, door locking, and personal safety have become riskier. It urges readers to face rising crime honestly, urging law abiding citizens to act to change the situation and reduce danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
West Texans honored for volunteer state board service
At a West Texas Chamber of Commerce meeting in Pampa 253 volunteers serving on state boards agencies and commissions were praised for their dual duties. WTCC President John Ben Shepperd noted their unpaid work benefits the state and keeps government in touch with the people. The appreciation dinner aims to expand to other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Texas Chamber of Commerce
Pampa
WTCC
John Ben Shepperd
Odessa
Texas
Farewell to the Two Dollar Bill Being Removed from Circulation
The Treasury Department will remove the $2 bill from circulation though collectors will preserve demand. The bill featuring Jefferson and Monticello is praised for beauty while its practical use fades in betting rooms and payrolls. The piece notes oddities about currency with mentions of older $3 and $7 or $9 bill ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Texas
Thomas Jefferson
Monticello
Ulysses S. Grant
Treasury
U.S
Homesickness and the pull of a changed hometown
A critic notes homesickness as an ailment with no cure yet suggests relief can come from revisiting the old hometown. The speaker, Old Sorehead, describes belonging to a social set that meets at a loafing place to discuss how the world seems to be falling apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Sorehead
Peace Corps style effort urged to restore law and order
The idea of a U S Peace Corps inside the United States is proposed to counter civil disobedience and urban unrest. Edward W Kuhn of the American Bar Association calls for authoritative guidance on rights and responsibilities as leaders urge a nationwide church and education coalition to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar
Peace Corps
U.S
Washington
United States
Nixon
American Bar Association
Edward W. Kuhn
Montreal
America
Johnson and Byrd clash over rent subsidy for urban Negroes
President Johnson privately pressures Senator Byrd to back a $20 million pilot rent-subsidy program aimed at breaking up Negro housing patterns in big cities. Byrd remains unmoved, arguing the problem lies with the Negroes, not the government, as he casts against the measure in the Appropriations Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Byrd
Senate Appropriations Committee
White House
Joseph Califano
Big City
Harry McPherson
Douglass Cater
Washington Post
Chicago
West Side
Califano
Johnson Faces Impossible Task as War and Press Pressure Grow
Washington columnist Ruth Montgomery argues President Johnson bears a heavy load amid Vietnam war costs labor demands steel price effects and rising political and public scrutiny. The piece frames LBJ's presidency as increasingly thankless with Congress party leaders critics and civil rights tensions shaping his tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Senate
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Johnson
Texas Tech Navy Air Corps unit to open this fall
The War Department selects Texas Technological College as one of the nation’s colleges to host an Air Corps advanced unit this fall. Three Air Force officers will be assigned to Tech to run the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Texas Technological College
War Department
Air Corps
Air Force
Tech
Water and Oil Clash in Texas Water Rights Case
The Sun Oil Company seeks to drill water wells and use water from lands under a 1964 lease for a water flood project. Landowners and cities fear loss of local water supplies while oil firms push rights. court ruling could affect vast Texas acreage and many similar leases. The dispute likely heads to higher courts, with broad implications for municipal water and oil operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Texas
Wichita Falls
Texas
Oklahoma
Brakburnett
Haskell
Munday
Knox City
Rule
Hockley County
Sun Oil Company
Wichita Falls Record-News
Psychiatry and violence in society 1966 view
Dr Frederick Wertham argues that psychiatry has been misused to excuse violence and that society must openly condemn violent acts. He notes the Chicago nurse killings as an example of complacency toward cruelty and urges collective disapproval rather than sensational theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frederick Wertham
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
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Amelie Eviale
David Lawrence
Richard M. Nixon
U. S. News & World Report
Mellon
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Novak
Andrew Tully
Thailand
China
Malaysia
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Peking
Thanat Khoman
State Department
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Japan
Association of Southeast Asia
Tuanat
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Red Cross
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Congress
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Luci
Pat Nugent
Jack Valienti
Lyndon Johnson
Baton Rouge
Louisiana Mineral Board
Gulf of Mexico
Louisiana
Texas Tech
Dean of Men’s
Yonkers
N.Y
Eleanor Roosevelt