D-Day Remembrance Prayer urges unity against new threats
Wartime sermon recalls D-Day victory led by Eisenhower and warns that Communism now tests freedom as Hitler did. It calls Americans to kneel in prayer for divine guidance, lest civilization fall again, quoting Kipling to emphasize vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Americas
Free World
Germany
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
United States
U.S
Normandy
Kipling
How To Raise A Juvenile Delinquent Cited In Memoir
Special correspondent notes a Houston connection and a list titled 12 Rules For Parents For Raising Juvenile Delinquents. It frames parenting faults from indulgence to lack of discipline and spiritual guidance as factors shaping youth behavior. The piece recalls a June 1833 history noting the American Bible Society’s purpose to translate and distribute scriptures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
New York
Houston
Marc Cramer
American Bible Society
Old Delicacy Recalled From a Biglerville Store
Special correspondent Inez Robb recalls dried corn a long lost American delicacy. Eisenhower’s shopping at Ner Thomas’s Biglerville store revived memory of how families dried corn to last through winter. The piece blends personal recollection with how to prepare and enjoy dried corn today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
Eisenhower
Ner Thomas
Biglerville
Kittie Lee
Nellie Virginia
Callaway
Papa
Theoze
Grandma
Dad
Mrs Mollie Abernathy Remembered As Community Leader
The obituary honors Mollie Abernathy who died at 94, arriving in 1901 with her rancher husband. She moved to Lubbock in 1920 and became a driving force in local business, mentoring young women and facing hardships with courage and wisdom. Her legacy is a call for stronger people and a greater country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Abernathy
Mollie
Hockley-Terry County
Lubbock
Conversation Clipped as Couple Reflects on Courtship
An overheard exchange reveals a light moment as two men discuss their pre marriage years. One admits pursuing any desired thing before tying the knot, highlighting humorous reflections on past freedoms.
Jubbock Avalanche-Journal 1960 June 6 Front Page Index
The fragment shows the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal masthead with publication details for morning and evening editions, dates, staff roles, and subscription rates. It notes August bank sections and pledges, along with postal and press associations affiliations.
Primary mood shifts toward moderation in a fractured field
The piece notes voters show no ideological rampage despite varied views. Kennedy repelled radical rivals in the District of Columbia primary while Humphrey Morse and others faced setbacks. Nixon’s strong showings hint at a moderation trend and broad grassroots support as the field clears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Truman
John F. Kennedy
Capitol Hill
Humphey
Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Humphrey
Oregonian
District of Columbia
Kennedy
Morse
Washington
Mark O. Hatfield
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Nixon
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Eisenhower
Rockefeller
GOP
United States
Texas Tech graduates discuss ROTC expansion and patriotism
Speeches at Texas Tech last night featured Gen Hulen Col Thompson and John W Carpenter praising military prep for students and suggesting ROTC broaden to all fit students. The Washington Supreme Court upheld flag salute in Minersville case, citing national unity. WPA recreation drew 800 participants in four parks with tether ball and box hockey featured, plus planned inter park contests. A Crosby County Old Timers reunion drew 150 attendees in Emma with memories of bear hunting and local educators highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Tech
John A. Hulen
Fort Worth
Ernest C. Thompson
Clifford B. Jones
John W. Carpenter
Washington
Supreme Court
Frankfurter
Stone
Minersville
Lillian Gobits
William
WPA
John W. Wilson
Pioneer
Rollie C. Burns
Carlisle
Mackenzie State Park
Booker T. Washington Park
New Mexican Park
Student Demonstrations and Global Influence Noted
George E. Sokols ky surveys student protests from Korea to China, Turkey, Japan, and San Francisco. He highlights 1919 China as pivotal, the UC demonstrations against the House Committee on Un-American Activities, and the spread of anti-American sentiment to Stanford and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syngman-Rhee
Korea
Turkey
Sokolsky
Japan
China
Peking
Shanghai
Shantung
Chinese Communist Party
Mainland
San Francisco
University of California
House Committee On Un-American Activities
FBI
ROTC
Stanford University
House Committee On Un-America
Douglas Wachter
Douglas
Communist Party
East Bay
California
Berkeley
House Committee On UN- American Activities
Cannon Richard Byfield
Grace Cathedral
John A. O'Connell
Harry Bridges
Archie Brown
Pioneer V Far From Earth At 14.33 Million Miles
NASA reported the space probe Pioneer V was 14,333,000 miles from Earth at noon Saturday. The craft averages about one million miles of separation every four days as it drifts farther into space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Earth
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mando Otho
St. Lovig Post-Dispatch
Considine
Samuel Gridley Howe
Boston
New England Asylum
Howe
Helen Keller
Malinovsky
Rodion Malinovsky
Rushchev
Khru
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Mrs’ Mollie D
Jubbock Avalanche-Journal
South Plains
Ubbock
Gras W. Ratliff
Careie I
Moringa
Americe
F.D.R
Tucker
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Ralls
Crosby County Oldtimers
Emma
R. L. Travis
Travis
John M. Kerlin
North Tule Creek
Della Martin Ezell
Temple Ann Ellis
Jeff J. Spikes
Mae Murfee
W. P. Fullingim
Lee Noble
Esther Wheeler
Tor" Hafley
Kingman, Ariz
Cource
Caspian Sea
ES Arist
Russia
George E. Sokolsky
The
Congress of the United States
John D. Goheen
American Association of University’ Professors
Attorney General of California
By Galbraith
Nea Tod