Christmas Crime Season Warns Police and Public
The piece urges readers in Lubbock to use locks on homes offices and cars to deter thieves during the Christmas period. It notes auto thefts averaging 57 seconds and rising 19 percent in early 1967, with youths and professional rings involved, and calls for neighbors merchants and drivers to report suspicious activity to strengthen police protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Public Health Engineer Warns Loud Music Hurts Musicians
State Health Department engineer Hugh McGaw warns that prolonged exposure to 115 decibel blasts from high volume groups can cause varying degrees of deafness in musicians and that turning down volume can prevent permanent hearing loss. He notes listeners can recover from occasional blasts, but musicians face lasting damage and stresses other reasons to reduce sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh McGaw
State Health Department
Austin
Mississippi prisoner escapes on horseback
A Mississippi inmate made a daring escape riding a horse, avoiding concerns about fuel as he fled. The incident highlights a sudden breakout with minimal details on location and capture timelines.
Malcolm MecMoral's Clean Novel Provokes Uproar in Interview
Newsweek covers the author Malcolm MecMoral and his groundbreaking antipornographic novel A Kiss on the Cheek. He explains why the work omits explicit sex and how social value justifies a "clean" narrative amid evolving societal norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm MecMoral
Washington
Newsweek Magazine
Jane Fonda
Malcolm McMoral
Malcolm
Military chiefs need direct White House contact in defense shifts
The resignation of Robert S. McNamara prompts debate on civilian control of the Defense Department. The piece argues for a direct link between the President and Joint Chiefs of Staff, cautioning against letting a civilian secretary wield exclusive military decision power. It frames the Vietnam era as requiring military insight alongside civilian administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Defense
Defense Department
South Vietnam
North Vietnam
Yalu River
Truman
MacArthur
China
Formosa
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Asia
Military split widens as McNamara clashes with Westmoreland
Behind the scenes, Defense Secretary McNamara is disturbed by Gen Westmoreland's hints of striking Communist supply routes through Cambodia. The Johnson White House shifts key civilian defense post to the World Bank, signaling a rift with top military leaders while edging toward the brass on war policy during the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert S. McNamara
William Westmoreland
U.S
Cambodia
McNamara
Pentagon
World Bank
Mr. Johnson
LBJ
Westmoreland
Hanoi
Red China
South Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Haiphong
North
Central Intelligence Agency
Thieu given tough line in Vietnam policy shift
Washington sources report Johnson demands Thieu assume more war duties as Westmoreland forecasts partial U.S. troop withdrawal in 1968. The White House ties Saigon's heavier burden to continued U.S. political and economic support, while critics doubt Saigon can deliver. McNamara’s future at the Pentagon looms amid calls for escalation versus his resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William C. Westmoreland
U.S
Vietnam
Johnson
Nguyen van Thieu
South Vietnam
Westmoreland
Thieu
Saigon
Hanoi
Republicans push own economic plan amid anti inflation clash
From Washington, Republican leaders moved ahead with a rival economic program to Truman's anti inflation measures. The plan could include a new call for a 4 billion dollar tax cut as emergency aid to Borvee and relief at home faces foes and friends in a heated floor debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Russia
Korea Still Sove Spot on 38th Parallel Tensions
Washington reports Seoul has orders to downplay renewed hostilities while DMZ violence rises this year. North Korea allegedly moved 2,500 troops into the south and dumped 30,000 propaganda pieces, with 22 Americans and 140 South Koreans killed and 66 Americans and 235 South Koreans wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seoul
Johnson
U.S
South Korea
Vietnam
38Th Parallel
North Korea
Demilitarized Zone
Arthur Goldberg
United Nations
Dmz
Drownproofing Card Promoted By Public Health Service
Parents can teach children drownproofing using a wallet card issued by the U S Public Health Service in cooperation with the American Red Cross and the National Center for Urban and Industrial Health. The card explains arm and leg movements for survival in water and may be requested free in quantities up to 100 from Injury Control Program Cincinnati Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Public Health Service
National Center For Urban and Industrial Health
American Red Cross
Fred Lanoue
Emory University
Atlanta
National Center For Urban’and Industrial Health
Central Pkvy
Cincinnati
Ohio
Jackson
Miss
Clarion-Ledger
Notre Dame fans back Ara Parseghian amid Navy game buzz
The Notre Dame student section showed strong confidence in football coach Ara Parseghian during the Navy game. They praised his leadership and questioned his decisions, reflecting the high expectations surrounding the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
United States of America
Republic
Texas
ART Buchwald
Supreme Court
David Lawrence
Secretary of Defense
Department of Government
United States
Ford Motor Company
Department of Defense
Thas
Weithey
Congress
U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
Andrew Tully
David Rockefeller
Douglas Dillon
the Treasury
George Woods
Woods
The
Lubbock ‘Morning Avalanche
Paige Tolepdo
Ruth Montgomery
Korea
Kim I Sung
Kim
Douglas MacArthur
Courtney Whitney
Chiang Kaishek
Whitney
U.N
Yalu
Manchuria
Koreas
O.C. McBride
Dear Turnrow Tunkel