Lubbock Admiral approves inter racial relations committee
The Lubbock City Commission approved a five member inter racial committee to handle any problems. Rev M T Reed NAACP president urged the move citing strong local race relations and a history of amicable problem solving. He warned that without goodwill the effort may fail even if formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
M. T. Reed
Mount Vernon
Supreme Court
Education as key to employment in changing job market
The Ashbury Park piece argues unemployment linked to education gaps more than automation. It asserts lack of high school completion or specialized training blocks work, while retraining is a last resort. It warns youth about dropping out and notes employers demand at least high school diplomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashbury Park
Egypt
Tim
Virginia
New York
Labor Department
Grim Choice as CBR Threat Surfaces for Humanity
Military authorities warn nuclear war may become obsolete with chemical biological and radiological weapons rising as the dominant threat. The public cannot know if experts are certain, but the choice may be Hobson's for mankind unless humanity acts with sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Dermatologist Calls Hair Unnecessary Yet Man Keeps It
A dermatologist remarks that hair is largely unnecessary, while a man slogs through time and effort to maintain his own hair. The piece contrasts medical view with personal vanity.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition opens daily on South Plains
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal announces Morning Edition and Even Edition offerings with subscription rates for in town and outside Lubbock, including daily, Sunday, and mail options. It lists staff roles and pledges allegiance to the flag. June 15, 193.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Suritay
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Companys Inc
Bristo Oard Ave
Texas
Texas Dailvy. Press League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Parker F. Prouty
Chas A. Guy
Carner
United States of America
Nehru Again Demands U S Aid Amid Cold War Strains
Andrew Tully argues that the United States funds India despite Nehru's wary stance toward freedom, detailing billions in past aid and Soviet competition. He warns of near one billion dollars more for India's defense and weapons needs, including jets, rifles, tanks, and a steel plant, as India resists alliance efforts and relies on American support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Ashington
Uncle Sam
India
United States
Nehru
Soviet Union
China
State Department
Bakaro Steel
Asia
Harry Truman
Red China
Peking
United Nations
Korea
Sam
Krishna Menon
Menon
Considerations on the Line Stakes in the Profumo Case
Britain faces potential shifts in its global role as the Profumo scandal tests Anglo American ties and the Macmillan government. The piece argues a Wilson-led Labour government could reshape military posture, European economic status, and Commonwealth relations, with George Brown forecasting bold shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NE York
Profumo
Christine Keeler
Macmillan
Britain
United Kingdom
Harold Wilson
George Brown
Brown
Rown
Wilson
U. S
Considine
College Then And Now By Whitney Bolton
A reflective column contrasts college finance in youth with adult expenses as a parent recalls sending three daughters to college. The piece details rising costs from allowances, telephones, clothing, and travel, and parries with humorous images of shopping for prom dresses and campus parties while managing a family budget.
Turner Receives Distinguished Service Cross for Alaska Post
Lt. Ervin L. Turner of Floydada earned the Distinguished Service Cross while serving with the United States Army Air Forces in Alaska since December 15 1941. Presently stationed at Kiska, he studied mechanical engineering at Texas Tech 1937 to 1939 and earned wings at Brooks Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ervin L. Turner
S. W. Turner
Floydada
United States Army Air Force
Alaska
William O. Butler
Lth Air Force
Turner
Kiska
Texas Tech
ROTC
Brooksfield
Agrippa Saubigne Soldier Historian Poet Lived 80
Pierre Agrippa Saubigne, noted French soldier historian and poet, lived to eighty. His mother died at his birth. He faced execution four times and was counted mortally wounded in battle seven times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CU Agrippa
Saubigne
Lack of Leadership Scored In Crisis Critique From Mr Citizen
The piece argues a President must decide promptly in crisis or risk chaos. It uses Truman and Lincoln era references to warn that indecision can harm the nation, then links leadership inertia to current domestic racial tensions and rising unemployment among teens. It notes Harding's delays as a cautionary parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Buchanan
Pierce
Fillmore
White House
John F. Kennedy
Harry S. Truman
Mr. Truman
Labor
Willard Wirtz
United States
Harding
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Harold
U.S
Anne
Salthaus
Austria
Considine’s
By Bob Considine
College
By Whitney Bolton
New York, N.Y
Washington
Western Union
Nhat
Ytoor
U.S. Strategic Air Command
Miss Keeler
NATO
America
Lissy
By Kate Osann
Lubbock County
Ugh School
Frenship
Wolfforth
Lone Star Farmers
San Angelo
Preston Shaw
E. W. Shaw
Rt. 5
Gene Cade
W. L. Cade
Elma Burleson
T. S. Burleson
Shallowater
Doyle Curry
F. L. Curry
Ropesville
Bennie Bob Hobgood
R. 5. Hobgood
Richfield Springs
Harold Dsmiller
Syracus
Iselin, NJ
Richard Starnes
Starnes
By Galbraith
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