Lupsock Avalanche Journal Clipping Note
Editor and publisher credited. source appears as a clipped newspaper credit line. No event details or narrative content available.
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Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1967
Page
4
Editor and publisher credited. source appears as a clipped newspaper credit line. No event details or narrative content available.
Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy faces skepticism as he weighs entering Democratic primaries in Wisconsin Oregon California and Nebraska Mindful analysts question his rationale and electability while he frames his bid as forcing a Vietnam policy debate yet critics say his stance lacks clarity and appeal to broader voters.
The piece weighs why governors Romney Rockefeller and Nixon publicize candidacies while others avoid preconvention campaigning. It argues for a pre held national slate to test nominees and faults the current money driven system.
The piece denounces a proposed 1968 Mexico City boycott by anti-draft and civil rights activists, arguing it harms the quest for racial equality in sports. Voices from Bob Hayes Jesse Owens Ralph Boston and Cassius Clay are cited, with Boston calling the boycott nonsensical and critics warning against politicizing athletics.
A Hong Kong newspaper reports that China is exporting cleverly aged fakes in bronze pottery and porcelain. Auctions in Hong Kong allow no origin guarantees, with many fakes sent to the United States as gifts and slipping past U.S. Customs. The practice, while not new, uses a capitalist trick to earn dollars.
A study finds noise bothers educated individuals more, especially when it originates from vocal cords.
The Wall Street Journal notes designers push the shaped suit with snug jacket and deep vents to boost sales. Critics oppose the trend, warning it harms comfort and could force men to buy in.
The National Catholic Society for Animal Welfare objects to live baboons in Ford safety tests citing cruelty. Ford defends tests as more meaningful than dummies, noting air bags helped baboons survive 64 mph impacts.
Ray Cromley notes that volunteer and draftee soldiers in South Vietnam show relatively low neuropsychiatric illness rates compared with past wars. He cites a 6 percent incidence per year among U S Army troops versus higher historical rates in World War II Korea and World War I, suggesting strong moral fitness and consciences in combat.
A string of humorous quotes from various editors and columnists. Highlights include a minister irritated by a caller Mrs Johns and his wife sharp reply about an old hag. Other lines joke about egotism losing bearings and gas.
Reports from Jerusalem say one Jew was killed and four other Jews along with two Polish Christians were wounded as Arab bands roamed the city and countryside in protest of the United Nations Palestine decision. In Washington, Truman’s aide warned Congress inflation controls may force a price and wage freeze. The U S disclosed preparations for atomic testing grounds at Eniwetok. Downtown Lubbock lit up with Christmas displays as lights and chimes marked the season.
Offshore storms yielded a large Eremoherium ground sloth fossil near Port Lavaca. UT Austin scientists call the remains among the most complete in the U.S. plaster jackets shelter the bones as they head to VA laboratories for exhibit. The report notes Beulah’s wreckage left a singular treasure for science and history.
Crime and lawlessness top the list of national worries for 2,500 SSIC executives across 16 Southern states. Vietnam war, welfare spending, and big government tied for second. Other issues include NLRB reform, anti trust for unions, inflation, and right to work.
A Shreveport Journal columnist argues hosts are responsible for drunken guests even after departure. He notes a guest may honk a farewell horn, and to keep neighborly relations the host should disconnect all horns before the party ends.
Dear Turnrow notes 64 Tule Instrument types now wired for electricity and asks about organizing a concert despite wet ground. The writer mentions the Department of Interior searching for gold off Alaska and expresses doubt about success. A brief digression references a math car wash ad in Business Opportunities.
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