Independence Day reflections on American patriotism and defense
The piece argues Americans should remain proud of liberty and national ideals amid anti-American criticism at home and abroad. It cites Founders’ intentions, flag salutes, and parades such as Lubbock’s Loyalty Day and Atlanta’s Salute to America as expressions of national loyalty and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Adams
U.S
America
Lubbock
Atlanta
1968 Will Be a Hot Political Year
Political experts forecast a dramatic 1968 with a Republican convention and a heated campaign. Romney declines amid Vietnam stance concerns while California's Reagan rises, Rockefeller considered for potential Romney setback. Johnson enjoys Democratic governors backing despite war unrest and budget woes. observers warn of a high risk year for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Gallup
Michigan
George Romney
Romney
California
Ronald Egan
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard M. Nixon
Reagan
Johnson
St. Louis
Mississippi Medical Association bans capitol emergency station
The State Medical Association of Mississippi bans an emergency station at the capitol offering free first aid to legislators. The measure is noted as a move that coyly targets lawmakers and signals attention to the legislative body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Congress
State Medical Association of
Mississippi
Retirement Note Highlights Bitter Truth About Savings
An economist suggests retirement means going broke for most people, revealing long hidden financial strains. The remark frames retirement as a wakeup call about prior spending and saving habits, implying many workers have been financially strained long before retirement.
Kosygin Castro Visit Seen as Kremlin Mistake
Analysis argues Kosygin's Havana trip risks reinforcing Cold War tensions and Monroe Doctrine conflict. It links Cuba to 1962 missiles, Cuban guerrillas, and Soviet pressure on the United States, noting OAS findings and broader Latin American unrest. It warns of a potential Soviet public opinion surge for peace and fears a future revolution at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Kremlin
Kosygin
Fidelstro
Cuba
Soviet Union
United States
Havana
United Press International
London
Prem- Kosygin
Latin-American Solidarity Organization
Rritia Ps
Venezuela
OAS
Castro
Latin America
Middle East
Vietnam
Pat Brown Threatens California Democrats in 1968
Former Governor Edmund G. Pat Brown, defeated in the last gubernatorial race, angers powerful California Democrats by clinging to influence. The dynamic friction places Brown as a potential obstacle to Lyndon Johnson uniting the party for the 1968 presidential contest, with White House officials treating him as still in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Edmund G
Pat) Brown
California
Democratic Party
Brown
Johnson
White House
Warren Christopher
U. S
Tonga Islands
LBJ
Washington
Mr. Johnson
Birth of The Star Spangled Banner and Washington politics
A look at how the 1814 Fort McHenry bombardment inspired Francis Scott Key to write The Star Spangled Banner and its place in American culture. The piece also examines postwar politics in California, noting tensions within Brown and Johnson factions and potential strategies for Democratic unity ahead of a national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Upper Marlboro
William Beanes
Queen Anne
Dr. Beanes
Benedict
Beanes
Key
Skinner
Minden
Fort McHenry
Baltimore
Anacreon
Heaven
John Stafford Smith
Anacreonitic Society of London
Brenner
J. H. Nicholson
Baltimore American
Samuel Sands
Baltimore Patriot
Congress
Paris Britain and France invite 22 nations for Marshall plan talks
On July 4 1947 Paris and London invited 22 European nations to meet in Paris to plan implementation of the Marshall plan for economic aid. The dispatch notes Fourth of July events on the South Plains with Gov. Beauford Jester visiting Floydada and Amarillo rodeo. A fire at the McCall Parsons drug store in Levelland is under control. Independence Day celebrations affect South Plains business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Paris
Britain
France
Floydada
Beauford Jester
South Plains
Amarillo
Levelland
McCall-Parsons
Hemingway legacy and final years in critical view
The piece recounts Ernest Hemingway death in 1961 and notes Nobel history, praising his craft and revisions. It surveys influences from Paris to Spain, Africa, Italy, and the American press, highlighting his belief in prose as architecture and the power of revision. It closes with reflections on his self-doubt and tragic end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Henry Morton Stanley
Hemingway
Italy
Ernest Hemingway
Kansas City Journal
Kansas City Star
Star Or Journal
A. E. Hotchner
Welfare Shopping in Welfare Rules and Interstate Travel
The editorial argues that Connecticut and 41 other states' residency requirements for welfare recipients aim to curb shopping for benefits. It warns that if the federal ruling against residency stands, states may face solvency pressures and must balance reasonable rolls control with aid to the poor. It notes a one year waiting period may be lengthy but sensible oversight is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Wall Street Journal
Dear Turnrow Tunker on Sports and Helmets
O C McBride notes personal sports tastes across seasons and jokes about learning to cook with new hobbies. The piece mentions cities enacting helmet laws for motorcyclists, questioning helmet effectiveness against head injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apandy
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
Fidel Castro
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Pat Brown
Andrew Tully
Anthem
Richard E. West
Francis Scott Key
James Madison
John S. Skinner
Ofwar Tennant
Robert Ross
Novak
Assembly
Jesse Unruh
Golden State
Sam Yorty
Lyndon B. Johnson
Yorty
Tom Lynch
Lynch
Henry J. Taylor
Swedish Academy of Literature
Sinclair Lewis
Eugene O'Neill
Pearl Buck
William Faulkner
John Steinbeck
Kilimanjaro
Andre Maurois
Academie Francaise
Balzac
Spain
Goya
Indianapolis Star
O. C. McBride
Turnrow Tunker
McBride
Chicago Tribune-New York News