Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition Note
Independent Democratic newspaper description outlines daily and Sunday editions and affiliations with The Associated Press United Press International. Names Parker F. Prouty president and Chas A. Guy founder and publisher. Location in Lubbock Texas listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lubbock
Avalanche- Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Stn St
Ave. J. Lubbock
Texas
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Presse International
Parker F. Prouty
U.S. Not a Paper Tiger Says Western Analysts
An Associated Press survey quotes West European military experts arguing the United States is not a paper tiger in Vietnam while warning the North Vietnamese may push for peace talks on humiliating terms. They note Soviet and Chinese restraint complicates any broader war, and discuss U S limitations and the Pueblo incident shaping public response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Vietnam
North Vietnam
United States
South Vietnam
Hanoi
U.S
Chinese Politician's Dueling Words Across Ideologies
The piece contrasts Western mudslinging with Chinese political rhetoric. It notes Chiang Kai-shek calling Mao Zedong vicious names and Mao’s potential reply, while remarking on the opaque nature of Chinese discourse and its restraint. It ends by teasing the idea of universal truth behind inscrutable speech and an airline advertising slogan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiang Kaishek
China
Mao Tsetung
Mao
Chiang
Pretrial Publicity Question Raised In Draft Charge Case
Washington commentary discusses whether TV coverage before trials threatens fair juries in the Spock Coffin draft case. It notes the Sheppard decision and explores equal time for prosecutors, potential libel issues, and juror impartiality. The piece weighs risks of nationwide media influence on jurors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bar and Press
Benjamin Spock
William Sloane Coffin, Jr
Spock
Supreme Court of the United States
Samuel H. Sheppard
Cleveland
Sheppard
Dr. Spock
Dr. Coffin
Unclear historical notice with scattered names
Fragmentary OCR text shows mixed words and names with no clear event or outcome. readable bits include references to a communication and letters to the editor, plus vague mentions of people and places, but no concrete actions, dates, or organizations to anchor a summary.
Draft card cases stir debate before Supreme Court
Fragmentary notes recount Andrew Tully and others discussing draft card burning and symbolic speech as the Supreme Court weighs Karpatkin age 1908 era cases. The column mentions Chief Justice Warren and Justices Black Fortas Harlan and Griswold in debates over free expression versus conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David P
Olivien
Farner
Fis Met
First Circuit Court of Appeals
O'Brien
Fares
Wsarpatkin
Supreme Court
Doraitecard
Tard Warren
Vietnam
Abe Fortas
White House
Hugo Black
Black
Kharpatkin
Congress
Berwin
Griswold
Storward Degal Beagde
Karpatkin
Throavl Congress
Reader complains of misreading sports article and bias
The letter criticizes a sports item about Lamesa and its district lead. It disputes the claim that Lamesa trailed and accuses the paper of biased praise for district opponents while omitting key facts and game outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epiron
Avalanche-Journal
Lamesa
Wall Me Alesander
Lamon
Hobbs
McAlesxander
Job Is Done On LBJ's Report To Nation
The text appears garbled with numerous misspellings and fragmented phrases about LBJ's address. Key entities like LBJ and references to the nation are present, but specific details or outcomes are not clearly supplied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Readers ask about medians as traffic aids
A reader from Lubbock questions the use of medians in urban traffic design. The letter argues medians reduce road width, impede passage, and suggests widening lanes or removing median barriers could improve traffic flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teche
Lubbock Ising
University Avenue
Loop 289
Jest For Fun Dreamt Health Club Diet Tale
In New York News, October Silvester recounts an amusing tale of a man who joins a health club to lose weight. A month later he has gained pounds, but explains the expense made lunches seem unaffordable and shows how effort met with surprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin A. Karpatkin
News York
Gino
Karpatkin
Congress
Tdib
Tober Silvester
New York News
Dear Turnrow mulls tearing down cities for new ones
A government sociologist suggests demolishing American cities and rebuilding from scratch, citing enormous costs. The speaker wonders about the practicality and notes possible involvement of figures like Howard Hughes. The piece also mentions new private fish preserves charging high prices and quick catches, seen as a bargain by some fishermen.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Tnsted
Goddard
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Philip A. Hart
Michigan
Doctor Goddard
Goddard m
KDA
Muel
Southeast Asia
South Keres
North Korea
Cuba
Videl Castro
Russia
Paneep Teerah
Ils
David Lawrence
Cort
Ras Mannin
Ty Plainsman
Berger
Posara
Tnesatarte
Rae
Pepe Capps
Rat
Andrew Tully
Tee Supreme Court
Framingham
Mass
Boston
John Harlan
Fortius
Harvard
Roobery
Weinete
Cox
Peace Corps
Salvador
Peto
Mene
Rattan
Conpenien
Perial
Grewredliv
Petohibe
Sips Tits
Gery
Pepe
Ptpe
Nmatron
Ty Bose
Fae Pheae Corps
Daeduers
Gieed
Cerreet
Grearin
Parbber
Gapar Burleserm
Abhene
Doren
Pasu
Monon
Praffie de Sa Buat
Tughbac Sk
Gaulle
Napoleon
de Caudle
John Birch Society
Amarillo
Los el Paso
Basketball Report
Kettoo
Esas
Toe Avalanches Deurna
Nee Dearpt
Thor
Inter H. Fia
Getty
Avatonehoe-Journal
Phes
Alwaass
Ponnet
Cncn
Fred Ro Worsham
Rt. 5
Oo. Do McBride
Turnrow Ran Tunker
Howard Hughes
Meliride
Punkel
Chicago ‘tribune-New York News
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