Living in the Shadow of Nuclear Destruction
The piece argues fear of annihilation shapes thought but does not dominate daily life. It notes a “feeling of expectancy” amid rapid change, warns of fragile peace and small sparks of conflict, and compares the era to living near a volcano while urging nations to unite for prevention.
Souvenir Boom Sparks Civil War Collecting Surge
The Civil War Centennial promotes renewed interest in war era items such as weapons Confederate money and uniforms. A Milwaukee collector notes prices rising since 1956 with a Federal Army canteen from 30 cents now five to ten dollars and muskets from 15 to 20 dollars in 1944 to 50 to 140 dollars today. Old script coins swords and other equipment also fetch higher prices as collectors weed out fakes and sellers profit amid the trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Milwaukee
Starta The Day On The South Rising An Independent Democratic News
The excerpt shows a 1964 Lubbock Avalanche-Journal edition imprint with publication details, pricing for subs and dates. It references the Associated Press and editors Charles A. Guy and Farrer. The fragment includes addresses in Lubbock Texas and publishing notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dukitehed
Lubbock Avelanche Douren
Avelanche-Journal Publishing Company
8Th Bt
Ave. J
Cubbeck
Texas
Texas Daily Press League
Associated Press
A. Guy Farrer
Eeane Luna
Mente Isa
St See
Tex
On the Line Doodles in Campaign Talk and a Refund
A humorous column riffs on Abraham Lincoln era viability against modern campaigns noting Stassen’s beard and budget woes while recalling a touching De Valera portrait and a large postal refund misread as a personal windfall then humorously credits a son with the real check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
Atew
York
Abraham Lincoln
Harold Stassen
Greenwich Village
Sausaliot
Reggie van Gleason II
Reggie
Gettysburg
Right at home good neighbor policy
Kenneth I Dixon recalls how Southwest Louisiana neighbors kept watch over his family during floods a 1953 disaster and 1957 Hurricane Audrey the tale highlights how political tensions faded in emergencies as neighbors helped one another and even rode shotgun to ensure his safety at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth 1. Dixon
Lake
Calcasieu River
Audrey
Cameron Parish
Auto settlement prospects amid UAW talks and LBJ ties
Industry insiders predict an early, peaceful yet costly auto settlement as Walter Reuther and the Big Three seek to avoid a strike. Johnson eyes stability. Wirtz hints higher gains possible. Prices and profits may drive inflation, with GM likely to cut prices to stay competitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Reuther
Tully Reuther
Democratic Party
Lyndon Johnson
LBJ
Exec
Henry Ford
White House
Reuther
Auto Workers Union
W. Willard Wirtz
Afl-Cio
Chrysler
American Motors
Ford
Autry Joins Southwestern Associated Telephone Co as VP
Roy Autry has joined the Southwestern Associated Telephone Co as vice president and general manager, to supervise operations and assume responsibilities previously held by the president, R. B. Failly. City garbage workers quit over wage disputes, with city officials confirming long standing dissatisfaction. Lubbock business leaders push feeder air service to connect Lubbock and Amarillo, seeking Civil Aeronautics Board authorization for joint lines serving the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Autry
Southwestern Associated Telephone Co
R. B. Failly
Autry
Marlin R. Smith Jr
W. W. Stafford
Garbage Siteeienret
Lubbock
Amarillo
Civil Aeronautics Board
President must be a guardian not a partisan leader
The piece argues Lyndon Johnson as President must transcend party politics. It contends Baker’s influence stemmed from Johnson and Johnson’s actions shaped the Baker case, urging Johnson to direct the investigation fully. It portrays Johnson as custodian of the presidency, not merely a political figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Johnson
Baker
Washington
Lyndon
Dallas
Texan
Sen
Mike Mansfield
Mont
Lynda Johnson
Johnson Senate
Walter Jenkins
White House
Donald Reynolds
Jenkins
Mr. Johnson
Senate
Bhutiff
A. Wien
Lyndon Johnson
Ottawa buys cobalt bomb for World Health Org use
Industry Minister Charles Drury told Parliament that Ottawa will provide an $18,000 cobalt bomb to the World Health Organization for use in Red-ruled Albania. He said orders are being filled for other therapy equipment on requests from Rec China and Yugoslavia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Energy of Canada
World Health Organization
Albania
Charles Drury
House. .of Commons
Rec
China
Yugoslavia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Considine’s
Ola
Abe
Lincoln
Rocky
Barry
California
Alaska
Africa
D.A R
PTA
WCTU
Alcoholics Anonymous
Gen. Grant
Warren G. Harding
Eamon de Valera
Williamsburg
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Dev
B. Considine
Allen Avenue
Allenhurst
N.J
Sam
J. C. Abbott
Tiffany's
Ixnay
Louisiana
Lake Charles
Donnybrook
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Pescean
al Waldey Veer
Baker Case
Bobby U
Taylor
All the People
Mittee
John J. Williarms
Unu
Bel
By Galbraith