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Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1968
Page
18
Editor and Publisher Cha s A Guy announces Our Pledge to the Fig of the United States of America as the republic stands for all under God. Lubbock Texas edition dated Monday February 5 168 in this historic page segment.
Dr. Edward Teller forecast that pumping energy for Mississippi River water to the High Plains could cost far less than earlier pessimistic estimates, with such systems feasible within 10 years. John Vandertulip, Texas Water Development Board chief engineer, updated attendees on maps, storage sites, and route studies guiding West Texas water import plans.
Ralph Brock will resign as Democratic Chairman of Lubbock County after seven years in the role. The article praises his fair leadership since 1960 amid factional tensions and credit his efforts with stabilizing the party during fluctuating election outcomes.
Washington writer recalls a US wide boycott of France led by frustrated consumers. Aunty Molly vows to cut French items from her household from French fries to French cuffs while De Gaulle remains president.
David Lawrence argues the 1968 budget signals inflationary pressure, comparing 1955 and 1945 costs, noting wage-price spirals and rising Social Security benefits. He warns deficits and inflation threaten dollars’ value unless controls and reduced deficit spending are enacted before the 1968 elections.
An Avalanche-Journal editorial cites President Kennedy's remark that truth is a casualty in war and argues governments hide facts in warfare, diplomacy, and espionage. It notes public access to Vietnam debate, references historical figures, and critiques media coverage.
J A Beeson questions Police Chief Alley and federal help in the Texas Tech murder case and recent incidents. The writer argues the chief overpraised a local officer, sought outside assistance too late, and questions detail disclosure while urging review of authorities and training.
A reader perspective denounces North Korean piracy and urges U S action and national unity. The text laments international theft at sea and calls for stronger government response and citizen resolve against aggression.
An Impartial reader letter notes privilege among supporters of RFK and defends President Johnson from attacks by Kennedy associates. The writer cites class bias and sympathy for the poor, signing as Sam Robbins of 3609 40th St.
Letter to the Avalanche Journal editor argues Richard Nixon could do better than Lyndon B. Johnson in handling Vietnam and war policy. The writer cites UN involvement, calls for ships kept from combat zones, and questions Johnson's leadership, urging a shift in the next election.
Editor Ted Dakil calls for unity against Communist aims in Southeast Asia. He frames the conflict as a decisive battle between enslavement and freedom, urging all Americans to support fighting men and defend liberty.
In a Portland briefing Nixon privately warns that failing to beat Romney by a wide margin in New Hampshire could doom his campaign. GOP insiders foresee Romney achieving up to 40 percent, which would challenge Nixon’s viability and affect delegate support in early contests.
A guest editorial questions chilled device practices and welfare concerns amid calls for clearer guidelines. Readers weigh potential harm, regulatory gaps, and the role of manufacturers and stores in protecting consumers and pets.
A garbled page fragment references stock edits, break markers, religious phrases, and prices with unclear context. It mentions WORSHIING and a misread tally with numbers like S20 S80 600 bb pans, and hints at a fatal incident compared to another entry.
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune New York News syndicate notes frustration over Congress ethics rules. It jokes that with many lawyers in Congress, loopholes in the Ten Commandments hinder drafting a proper code. The piece reflects skepticism toward reform efforts.
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