Editor and Publisher Charles A. Guy
Morning Edition notes Charles A. Guy serving as editor and publisher. This snippet confirms his role and the publication’s leadership during the period.
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Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1967
Page
8
Morning Edition notes Charles A. Guy serving as editor and publisher. This snippet confirms his role and the publication’s leadership during the period.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee may hold a public session with Secretary of State Dean Rusk to hear criticism on Vietnam policy. Fulbright argues for open diplomacy and public accounting, but the administration reserves closed testimony to protect sensitive matters.
Johnson faces a rising crime wave in major cities, with a 30 percent jump in the capital from October 1966 to October. While law and order dominates political risk for his 1968 bid, federal power is limited to the District of Columbia, complicating his response beyond lament and promises.
Hillel Black argues textbooks promote bias and low quality in U S schools. The book cites edits, omitted works like Othello and Merchant of Venice, and split editions for different racial groups. It links these choices to political and market pressures and notes broader crime and political risks in 1968.
A Memphis patrolman blew his whistle loudly drawing merchant protests on a downtown street corner. He was reassigned to a post near a park where squirrels avoid him, suggesting a moral about tooting one’s own horn and becoming a nuisance to the public.
Report claims anti-Communists in Borneo consume their enemies, noting extreme stomachs would be required for such actions. The remark suggests brutality tied to wartime rhetoric and counterinsurgency.
Art Buchwald portrays Tokyo traffic as a martial art, detailing a fictitious “karate driving” culture where drivers seek dominance at intersections. The piece satirically describes techniques like kake-uke and ukewaza, claiming drivers test courage, balance, and reflexes amid crowded streets.
In Vietnam Private First Class Charles R. Jennings receives the Silver Star for gallantry near Bien Hoa on July 18, 1967. Despite severe wounds from mines and heavy Viet Cong fire, he continued supplying ammunition and aiding the machine gunners as his unit battled entrenched enemy forces. Jennings, 21, from the Washington area, had interrupted college to serve and later returned to duty as a corporal.
From Washington Senator O'Daniel says he has been urged to run for vice president on a ticket led by General Douglas MacArthur and he is not adverse to the idea. In Plainview William T. Kemp is named president of the Plainview Chamber of Commerce at the annual banquet held at the Hilton Hotel. Also noted are stalled traffic installations and police activity in the area with Chief Lewis Menight and Wednesday events referenced.
Washington sources say President Johnson may name Robert B. Anderson as interim Secretary of Defense until Connally leaves Texas governorship. Anderson would cushion McNamara’s departure as World Bank president, while Connally gains national profile to challenge Kennedy in 1972.
In Mobile, about 500 U S Army Corps of Engineers employees oppose a proposed six million dollar federal building, arguing the current facility suffices while local merchants advocate the project and critics claim pork barrel economics.
Doctors report rising foot infections among students who wear shoes without socks. The fad is linked to messy hygiene and concerns about education eroding proper undergarment norms.
Secretary Orville Freeman says American consumers would accept higher grocery prices if funds went to farmers. The remark implies strong farmer representation in Washington, though the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot questions whether Freeman is engaging with consumer sentiment nationwide.
The fragment notes a Virginia church pastor criticizing a President's Vietnam policy during services. It mentions farm advisory trips by Secretary Freeman to Howell, debates on Hawaiian statehood benefits, and broad social concerns including marijuana legalization, reflecting a mix of local opinion and national issues.
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