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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1966
Page
19
Mayor W D Rogers urges accepting and pursuing federal grants for city needs. He cites 271 grant programs, argues federal funding underpins growth, and warns against overreliance on local taxes while noting constitutional anniversary implications and calls for minimal red tape.
Louis Bublens, a Paris Ministry of Labor bureau chief, sues France for 40000 alleging a nervous breakdown from inactivity and nine hours a day spent twiddling thumbs. He says overtime inactivity continued despite high 18 of 20 efficiency ratings and a commendation. Government lawyers call him a malcontent aiming to undermine taxpayer trust.
Researchers at the University of Texas plant ecology lab conclude the mesquite is here to stay in the state. Livestock raisers may accept the finding reluctantly while hoping for an economically feasible control method. The mesquite ranks among the world's most persistent plants alongside other stubborn lawn weeds.
A recent report shows prom expenses climbing with girls paying about 100 dollars and boys 150 dollars, though some cases exceed these amounts. The rising prom prices reflect the broader trend of increasing education costs and school events.
Analysis notes 46 percent approval for President Johnson, lowest since taking office. Cites Viet Nam war weariness, draft concerns, rising cost of living, fears of inflation, and civil rights housing debates as key factors impacting Democratic losses and voter sentiment ahead of November elections.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report a Midwestern Democrat removes Johnson imagery from fall campaign kits while a Pennsylvania Democrat repositions the President on flyers. In New York suburbs ten longtime party workers quit, citing anger over Johnson and the Vietnam war as leading causes.
Article surveys political reaction to Meredith shooting, Civil Rights bills, and Viet Nam policy. It notes Senate moves toward constitutional amendments, pressure from leaders like King and Carmichael, and Johnson's fading standing amid war opposition and congressional doubt.
President Truman urged Congress to consolidate the armed services under one cabinet post and grant the Air Force greater authority than the Navy preferred. Separate items note Austria added to foreign ministers talks and trade figures for Lubbock stores. The CIO backed Maritime Unity plans a $2 million strike fund as contract talks loom for September 20.
A collection of quotes criticizes NATO allies for profiting from peace efforts while James Meredith recalls the risk he faced during his planned 20 mile march in Mississippi. Senator Thomas J. McIntyre questions allied support amid tensions.
Henry J. Taylor analyzes the recent Dow Jones drop as a sign of possible trend change. He notes the Bull market may have ended, warns about surprises on Wall Street, and discusses government spending, investor behavior, and bear market rallies.
A guest editorial argues that student deferments should reward educated effort. It condemns a University of Chicago protest over class rankings and draft classification sharing. The piece stresses deferments must favor capable students supporting national education needs.
A collection of wry observations on marriage and society noting the sea of matrimony and the variety of people, from draft card burners to outdoor chefs. The piece satirizes a civilized country where best sellers are blood curdling novels.
O C McBride cites a prominent doctor warning that many new drugs for treatment can cause a worse illness. He argues cures often bring complications in government laws. He questions the appeal of Batman and Jerry Lewis to adults.
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