Chas A Guy Editor and Publisher Lubbock Avalanche
Brief notice honors Chas A Guy for his role as editor and publisher of the Lubbock Avalanche Journal. Reflects on career and contribution to the local press scene.
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Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1968
Page
7
Brief notice honors Chas A Guy for his role as editor and publisher of the Lubbock Avalanche Journal. Reflects on career and contribution to the local press scene.
Opinion piece argues against the claim that barbed wire at the Democratic National Convention shields the people. It contrasts New Left protests and antiwar groups with broad public support, noting organizers plan marches and security measures. It cautions against conflating dissident tactics with broad democratic inclusion.
The piece analyzes Hubert Humphrey amid Chicago convention strain with talk of a Johnson or Kennedy draft. It notes Humphrey's optimism, public polls showing Nixon leading, and the possibility of a deadlocked convention. It predicts Humphrey would emerge smiling if nominated.
A Los Angeles Barbers Union official notes a 15 percent drop in barbering since 1966 due to long hair. Apprentices in the trade have fallen by over 50 percent, though some fear the long hair trend may fade as styles swing back to earlier cuts.
Washington dispatch analyzes how Prague protests threaten Soviet unity and may spark reforms inside the USSR and its Eastern bloc allies. It notes dissent among French Italian and internal Communist factions and predicts Moscow may face pressure to alter its course.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report White House study of an early Europe NATO leaders conference as a Western response to the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. They note risks to de Gaulle’s policy, Vietnam distractions, and the need to revive the postwar alliance amid Kremlin power shifts and hardline clues from Ukrainian Soviet leaders.
The letter from Lillian C. Rountree questions HHH’s pledge to stop the war if elected and notes Republicans avoiding comments on peace talks. The piece highlights hazy battle lines and calls into question political positions during ongoing negotiations.
Waurine Walker of the Texas Education Agency criticizes Tex as colleges for not producing enough public school teachers. She argues the responsibility lies with taxpayers and the Legislature, not colleges, to fund and sustain a living wage and end the shortage. Swayne E. McCauley, 2605 Ave. W, endorses the stance.
Reader praises disc jockey Roger Carter for bringing honor to Lubbock and urges support as the city and his station lag in acknowledging his achievements. The writer cites a national magazine photo and calls for backing in October Teen Life.
Harold L Parker asks if the Matador dorm could house a needed City-County hospital in Lubbock. Editor replies that dorms not built for hospital use cannot be adapted affordably and would yield poor results.
A reader from Littlefield compliments The Avalanche-Journal as one of the best papers. She says the full-page color pictures each week are very attractive and looks forward to the feature.
Ten thousand Communists stormed Berlin city hall and demanded a Soviet backed action committee. Acting Mayor Ferdinand Friedensburg rejected the demand and the occupiers dispersed after a brief stand.
The article surveys party tensions at the Chicago convention with McCarthy as a disruptive force and Daly Bailey Meany Powell Reuther and Wallace as key figures shaping the Democratic race. It notes Republican fragility and a potential Democratic turnover in November.
A guest editorial notes Americans owe over 100 billion dollars in consumer loans and credit purchases excluding mortgages. It argues debt fuels production and keeps the economy and individuals moving, while warning of potential risks if debt grows unchecked.
The Dallas Times Herald notes that the draft law remains strict as it quotes the card text: anyone altering forging destroying or mutilating a draft certificate faces fines up to 10 000 or up to five years in prison or both. It emphasizes the seriousness of misusing or transferring certificates for false identification.
Sally Albert, dog guidance counselor, leads Puppy Palace Enterprises of Philadelphia with a Puppy Love Room in a pilot store. The space features carpeting and sofas where prospective owners can interact with dogs for hours to assess fit and avoid future nuisances.
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