Confusion In Legislature On Connally Liquor Proposal
The Texas House advances Gov. Connally's 14.5 million mini-drink liquor bill after a committee vote shifted to a majority. Reps. James Clark of Dallas and Jake Johnson of San Antonio, both opposed to stricter limits, helped push the measure to the House floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas House of Representatives
John Connally
House States Affairs Committee
James Clark
Dallas
Jake Johnson
San Antonio
Connally
James Dunn
Christian Life Commission
Baptist General Convention of Texas
Texas
CBS explores de-emphasizing violence in programs
CBS president Dr. Frank Stanton informs President Johnson and Dr. Milton Eisenhower the network will cooperate with the Commission on Violence inquiry. He notes it may take time to assess any causal link between fictional violence and real crime while sponsors may push for further de-emphasis. Public debate over liquor by the drink and by the bottle resurfaces with legal and constitutional questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Broadcasting System
Frank Stanton
CBS
Johnson
Milton Eisenhower
Commission On Violence
Asher Thompson Wins Golden Plate Award in Dallas
Deserved honors go to Asher Thompson of Lubbock who received a Golden Plate Award at the Dallas Salute to Excellence. The event recognizes 600 national leaders for distinguished service, noting Thompson's long service since 1955 on the State Commission for the Blind and his multiple terms as Board Chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asher Thompson
Lubbock
Dallas
Thompson
State Commission For the Blind
Lubbock Symphony Orchestra Board of Directors
Moscow admits one way bridges fail in Berlin tension
The USSR urges East Germans to spark new trouble in Berlin while acknowledging the strained state of East West relations. The piece suggests Washington’s bridges for cooperation are ineffective and run one way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Berlin
Moscow
U.S
Sawdust Tempest in Lubbock Health Debates Butchers’ Floors
A satirical notice complains about health officials clashing with local meat handlers over sawdust on butcher shop floors. It mocks HEW reforms and questions why sawdust removal is pursued now after years of public practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Brother
Man Should “Turn” Against Theorists Urging Decline
A brief humorous column notes scientists have suggested humans descend from rodents and insects may outlast humanity. It suggests people should “turn” and assert themselves against such theories, framing disbelief as a witty challenge to pessimistic forecasts.
It's Time For A Change Dominates Presidential Forecast
Analysis notes the Kennedy death shapes the Democratic race with Humphrey likely to be nominated and McCarthy advocating changes. Nixon presses for broad shifts while Rockefeller could push a progressive angle. Republicans position for a change while inflation and crime affect public mood ahead of November.
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Washington
Robert Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Johnson
Congress
Eugene ‘McCarthy
Vietnam
Asia
Robert. Kennedy
New York
McCarthy
Minnesota
Richard Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Sing A Song To Dad A Father’s Day Verse and Reflections
A brief poem honors fathers on Father’s Day with a light, sentimental note. The piece contrasts Father and Mother Day sentiments and reflects on family dynamics, noting the writer’s own experience of closeness to his Father over his Mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Berton
Braley
Forgotten Americans and tax policy debate in Tully column
Andrew Tully outlines a shift in his finance circle as Sen. Vance Hartke writes on tax relief for middle class families. He warns of a looming U.S. deficit, a 10 percent surcharge, and Southeast Asia financial strain, urging economy expansion and closing tax loopholes alongside a reflection on his father’s values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Vance
Hartke
Indiana
Washington
Andrew Tully
U. S
Southeast Asia
Reader Letter Voices Demand for Front Page Crime Reform Coverage
Harold W Deering of 3101 36th St urges Fort Worth’s newspaper to publish more articles on crime prevention efforts. He highlights Rev Louis Calvin Browning, a Negro minister running a youth crime prevention league for 10 years, and calls for government by the people with stronger front page editorial focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Averdnche-Journal
Paor
Ny Life
Fort’ Worth
West Texas
Rap Brown
Danmichael
Louis Calvin Browning
Harold W. Deering
36Th St
Timely quotes on slum clearance from housing commissioner
New York State Commissioner of Housing and Community Renewal James W. Gaynor argues that gimmicks and patchwork programs cannot clear slums. He insists only joint action by government and private enterprise can achieve that goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Gaynor
New York State
Draft bill ranks for final House vote as allies predict passage
In Washington lawmakers amend the draft bill with leaders forecasting final passage. Senate approves a $3.686 billion fund to operate and expand the nation’s defense related programs. A bomb clue is investigated after an explosion damages TNM&O terminal in Dallas area. Texas Baptists seek roughly $6 million more for schools hospitals and facilities next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Washington
House
Texas
New Mexico
Oklahoma, Coaches, Inc
District Attorney's Office
Tnm&o
13Th St
Dallas
Texas Baptist General Convention
Offers His Views About What Nation Should Do
Letter to the editor by Homer Duncan argues a national moral reconsideration after Kennedy and Johnson commission debates. He condemns situational ethics and demands repentance, defending religious standards and condemning godless influence on government and society. Duncan cites Bible verse and calls Americans to return to moral clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Avalanche Journal
Robert Kennedy
Johnson
United States
Washington
Bureau of
Homer Duncan
Avenue H
Editorial attack on Johnson administration and gun laws in 1960s
Elected officials and citizens criticize the Johnson era for lax crime enforcement and liberal judges. The writer argues for stricter gun laws and police powers while accusing the administration of responsibility for crime and unrest. Readers in several states echo calls for government reform and enforcement.
Arms growth may undermine security says Foster
William C. Foster, director of the U S Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, argues that increasing armaments can backfire by prompting adversaries to overreact and feel less secure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Foster
U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Recession Dinner Lures Diners At Court Room
In La Jolla California the Court Room restaurant sees a 400 percent price rise for its Thursday spaghetti and meat sauce dinner. Now 19 cents, the meal attracts a younger crowd and keeps drink sales strong, after being launched as a five cent “Recession Dinner” in 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Jolla
Calif
Court Room
Bill
Arlene Fallis
Times
State Re Beverages Commission
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Armando Pena
Gary Mattison
Steve W. Furr
Tanita LeMaire
Bobby Wells
Jean Harsrave
Linda Marie Lusk
Sawdust
David Lawrence
Thomas E. Dewey
Senate
House of Representatives
White House
Humphrey
Europe
Mandave
Senate Finance Committee
Finance Committee
Tully
Treasury
Pega
Berton Braley
Rudyard
Kipling
Mansfield
Dirksen
Coun
District of Columbia
Washington D. C
John Tower
Ralph Yarborough
Ramsey Clark
Administration
Civil Liberties Union
E. D. Heath
Rt. 1
Hale Center