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Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1967
Page
3
The page shows a pledge of allegiance by Chas A Guy as editor and publisher in a Lubbock Texas publication dated Monday July 3 1967. It reflects standard paper front matter with location and date.
United Farm Workers push for federal collective bargaining for agricultural workers faces fears from growers that unions could disrupt perishable crops in the Rio Grande Valley. Subcommittee debates legality and federal intervention as Sen Williams seeks to extend rights and question local policing conduct.
A trade group reports silence is the era's biggest trend in music. electronic silencers that mute rock for the musician are selling nearly as well as instruments. Some weary of gadgets may reconsider condemning silencers and their potential to mute comedians too.
A note questions Soviet Premier Kosygin during a Cuiba visit whether he inspected missiles Kennedy had removed in 1962. The remark hints at lingering tensions over the Cuban missile crisis era and remaining weapon concerns.
The Insider's Newsletter reports a cooperative Oregon program by Oregon Prisons and universities to send convicts to college. Dr Thomas F Gaddis will spend 15 months at Oregon State Prison to recruit inmates for further education. Fifty inmates aged 19 to 40 will be chosen by records tests and sentences with shorter terms prioritized.
A United Nations survey across 14 countries finds women have less free time than men though many men now share chores. The piece suggests delays persist as women wait for husbands to act and ends with a wry simile about belligerent pacifists.
In Washington the essay argues that Moscow and Washington must find a practical modus vivendi to live with unresolved Middle East and Vietnam crises. It notes Kosygin and Brezhnev roles, world opinion pressure, and the need for a durable formula despite stalemate.
North Platte crowds greet Gov Norbert Tiemann with silence and penny tosses as critics accuse him of abandoning conservative orthodoxy. Analysts say his fate matters beyond Nebraska as he seeks to shepherd tax increases to fund new state needs.
Washington column notes House and Senate pay spirals since 1961, with Bow's 95 percent spending cut proposal for salaries rejected. It highlights high pay for postmasters and clerks, party schism in Nebraska under Tiemann, and the public-spirited rhetoric masking budget raids and self-interest on Capitol Hill.
Ruth Montgomery argues for shared custody and international trusteeship of Jerusalem and nearby holy sites. She notes Israel and Jordan would relinquish exclusive claims for a larger buffer zone and open, jointly administered cities to foster peace amid ongoing Middle East tensions.
A federal court jury will consider verdict tomorrow after the May-Garsson war fraud case proceeded tonight in Washington. Abernathy Lions Club installed Frank W. Roberts as president at a Wednesday luncheon. Norman and Mrs. Knouf praised northern Minnesota lakes as an ideal fishing spot after returning from a vacation with 51 pounds of northern pike. Sgt Doris K. White serves with the First Cavalry Division on occupation duty in Tokyo. his wife Marian A. White lives at 1812 17th St in Lubbock.
Guest editorial argues against borrowing Israeli army tactics for Vietnam. It notes desert warfare favors tanks, unlike Mekong Delta fighting, and cites Gen Moshe Dayan’s observations that the U S is winning militarily but not politically in South Vietnam.
O C McBride muses on Emmy quality and Israel military gains. He jokes about Israeli forces visiting Vietnam and notes Houston seeks 1968 national party conventions in the Astrodome.
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