Buddhists in South Vietnam face confusing protests and coercion
The article discusses Buddhist unrest in South Vietnam amid repressive pressures, noting softened government actions since Diem, the 1963 riots that damaged the USIS Library, and leaders who cannot clearly justify calls to remove Premier Huong. It contrasts Vietnam with harsher Communist suppression in Tibet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeast Asia
South Viet Nam
U.S. Information Agency
Aigon
Huong
Communist
Tibet
South
Viet Nam
Lions welcome big Texas convention to Lubbock city
UBBOCK hosts District 2T-2 Lions International mid winter conclave with Herbert C. Petry Jr. of Carrizo Springs as principal speaker and former Lions International president. Local Lions are praised as energetic workers for public welfare. The gathering is framed as a friendly homecoming with the local community dubbed homefolks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert C. Petry, Jr
Carrizo Springs
Texas Highway Commission
Lions International
Petry
Texas
Lubbock Officials Travel to New York for Bond Sale Talks
Seven members of the official family plus five City Council members and two top city officers will travel to New York to discuss a 4.7 million municipal bond issue slated for February 25. They aim to confer with Wall Street firms to uphold Lubbock’s bond rating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
City Cil
City Finance
Wall Street
Lubbock
Kirwan Advises Freshman Democrats to Use Franking Privilege
Ohio Democrat Rep Michael J Kirwan tells new congressmen to flood the state with mail using their franking privilege to build future statewide candidacies. Some call this political realism while others view it differently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael J. Kirwan
Ohio
Faults of Others Try the Patience of the Self-Crier
A financial publication notes that many people tolerate their own faults while harshly judging others. It observes that the most critical individuals insist on fault finding yet resist acknowledging their own shortcomings.
Lubbock Avalanche Journal January 23 1965 Top News
The morning Avalanche Journal of Lubbock Texas reports on editions and publication details for the day. It lists staff, press associations, and service information as part of page four notices in section A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plaine
Avalanche Journal
Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Butling
Bh Mandave
J. Lubbock
Texan
National Advertning
Tworesartaives Eran Lally
Press Langue
Associated Preve
United
Press Internetional
Aft Prouty Cme A Out Ee
Walter
Mem
Lanes
The
Lubbock ‘Morning Avalanche
They still remember JFK Latins cool to LBJ visit
Special correspondent Rowland Evans reports Latin American reaction to a potential Lyndon Johnson visit. Latins prefer Hubert Humphrey as the American to visit, viewing Johnson as less popular and Kennedy’s posthumous influence as a complicating factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Rowland Evans
Ashington
Johnson
Latin America
Lyndon B. Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
South America
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Simpatico
JFK
Faevelas
Rio de Janeiro
John F. Kennedy
Santiago
Uncle Sam
U.S
Humphrey
Evans
Three Cases Cited Violence In Houston
Special correspondence reports three homicide cases heard in Houston courts in one day. Eddie Griffith received a three year suspended sentence for murder without malice, Harlan G. Smith got a life sentence for a shotgun slaying, and Martin Steven Littleton faced trial for the shotgun slaying of his wife with another man killed in the same incident. The piece notes rising violence among ordinary citizens and cites similar cases nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth L. Dixon
Ouston
Houston
Eddie Griffith
Jerry Parker
Griffith
Nancy
Parker
Harlan G. Smith
Ora Lee Wilkie
Smiths
Smith
Martin Steven Littleton
Mary
Helen
John Elkie Brooks
Littleton
Resistance to negotiated peace in Vietnam war
A correspondent argues Washington talks of settlement ignore Vietnamese reality. Viet Nam’s government resists, soldiers volunteer at high rates, and 12 000 Viet Cong killed over 12 months while 6 000 South Vietnamese die in action. Police training expands to curb Viet Cong infiltration amid fears of a future coalition with the North.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew TU
Aigon
Viet Nam
Washington
South Viet Nam
U. S
National Liberation Front
NLF
North Vietnam
Saigon
Job at patience ends as vandal smashes new car
In a striking incident a person damages a new car with a smashed fender while reflecting on Utopia as a place free of scowls and complaints. The piece contrasts patience with sudden vandalism and a critique of idealized harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Canada Faces Conscription Crisis as 7800 AWOL Soldiers
Ottawa reports half of 15600 defense troops about to ship abroad are missing without leave. McNaughton says 6200 remain AWOL after 1500 returned or were caught. Brown out orders target outdoor lighting. local gas region spared. Merry 16 Needle Club elects officers at Levelland Highway base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
A. G. L. McNaughton
War Production Board
Hubert J. Allen
Southwestern Public Service
Merry 16 Needle Club
T. W. Dial
Levelland Hwy
N. A. Payne
E. P. Shipp
The Emblem Office Pass Key Unlocks French Locks
A fragmented item suggests a supposed special pass key from the Emblem Office that could open every lock in France. The readable parts imply a sensational claim without verifiable details or sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovat Cot
France
Navy cruises death trap Cuba customer to British
Special correspondent Henry J. Taylor reports Britain treats Castro's Cuba as a customer with rising exports while HMS Tartar patrols the Caribbean. He describes refugees fleeing to Florida, Cuban opposition, and Soviet naval support including Lambda-15 boats, Baku trawlers, and air cover from Remedios and San Antonio de Los Banos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
WEST
Fla
Britain
Castro
Cuba
Havana
England
Latin America
Taylor
U. S. Coast Guard
Marathon
Remedios
High Command
San Antonio de Los Banos
San Julian
Two F-102 Squads Leave Japan By July 1
An Air Force spokesman announced that two squadrons of F-102 Delta Dagger jets will be withdrawn from Japan by July 1 as part of an economy move. About 300 airmen at Yokota Air Base near Tokyo and about 22 at Misawa Air Base in northern Japan will be affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPS
Suh
U.S Air Force
Japan
Air Force
Yokota
Misawa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Ergan Suleeter
Lubbock, Tex
Mr. Johnson
White House
Foreign Service
Thomas Mann
Mountain Country
Titsy
By Kate Osann
Margaret
Charlie
Amecan
Canital
Diem
Utopia
Fart
Mustafa
Tech
Bosporus
NAVY
Berlin Wall
Caribbean
Augusta Cay
Elbow Cay
Cay Sal
Auguilla
Coast Guard
Gulf Stream
Ian Glass
Miami
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Matanzas
Key Went
Caribien
Eugene Glinko
Alexander Ismov
Chullian
Victoria de Playa Giron
Lamixia
Russia
Baku
America
By Galbraith
Gloney
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!