Usually the hero is unsung Father’s Day tribute note
The piece honors fathers as unsung heroes who daily support and protect their families. It notes their sentimental side despite outward coolness, urges giving Dad affection, and reflects on the modern father’s worries about provision and family security. It concludes Fathers Day renews his courage and responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Dad
Mom
Long’s Father’s Day critique sparks New Left mockery
Senate figure Russell Long of Louisiana faces renewed criticism after opposing a Father's Day resolution. The piece argues his method and rhetoric fail to persuade, suggesting he should publicly argue against the holiday without relying on contrived endorsements and sensational New Left tropes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russell Long
Lotana
Senate
Viet Nam
Long
Senate of the United States
War of Ideas That Defies Geographical Bounds
The piece argues the Cold War is an ideological struggle not confined to any continent. It cites Vietnam, China, East Germany, Cuba, and India to illustrate that freedom and slavery are the core stakes, transcending geographic terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
United States
Free World
North Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Asia
A Strong Anti Bugging Law Urged By Klutznick
Sampson Klutznick advocates a stiff anti wiretap statute in a interview about privacy. He argues exceptions are needed for agencies like the FBI IRS CIA and police while defense of personal privacy remains central. The dialogue notes public figures and private detectives weighing who should be allowed to monitor communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampson Klutznick
Washington
Edward Long
United States
FBI
Internal Revenue Service
Post Office
CIA
Board of Education
Klutznick
Soviet stance in disarmament talks risks Viet Nam pullout demand
David Lawrence argues the Soviet Union uses bold diplomacy to press for American withdrawal from Viet Nam before disarmament talks, portraying Moscow as insincere. He notes U S reactions, past testing bans, and Secretary Rusk's statements on continuing to fight in Viet Nam until peace is achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Geneva
Viet Nam
Red China
United States
America
Soviet Union
Moscow
Rusk
Viet Noe
Fatherly values and political letters span Brownfield to Clovis
A memorial from Mrs. Don Clark honors A. F. Little of Brownfield who raised 16 children with discipline and honesty. The Avalanche-Journal prints letters from Kenneth R. Donecker and H. W. Reborn arguing on King Meredith Mississippi events and June 14 flag day, urging vigilance against riots and Communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalanche-Journal
Papa
Linda
Army
Navy
Marines
A. F. Little
Brownfield
Don Clark
43Rd St
The
Martin Luther King
Mississippi
James Meredith
Meredith
Memphis
Tennessee
Arkansas
Matthew
Katzenbach
Perryan
Alabama
Lawrence Gomez
Kenneth R. Donecker
Alford, Midland
Avalanche Journal
USA
Chicago
Watts
H. W. Reborn
Brentwood
Clovis
Jesse James tales and Texas fragments in Ed Syer's column
The piece surveys Jesse James lore with Missouri bleed and Texas anecdotes from Killeen to Granbury. It cites Mrs Winnie Swope, R T Polk, Homer A Jones, and Paris News editor A W Neville, plus oil boom museum plans east of Waco and Fort Parker ties, ending with mentions of Lone Star patriotic events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse
Robert Ford
St. Joseph
Frank
Missouri
Red Earth
St. Jo
Charles E. Mason
James Boys
Texas
Killeen
Winnie Swope
R. T. Polk
New City
Polk
Polks
Cole Younger
Frost National Bank
San Antonio
Georgetown
Carroll County
James
Jesse James
Granbury
Fort Worth
J. J
Red River Valley
Paris News
A. W. Neville
Frank James
Paris
Sanger Brothers
Dallas
Waco
Mexia
Sexas
Tom Challafi
Joe Johnston
Scenic Lake Mexico
Fort Parker State Park
Malox
Ed Syer
F. Ingram
Las Cruces
New Mexico
Ellen Dundon
Trans Pecos
Ponca City
Oklahoma
Weldon D. Stevens
Hamilton
Bee Caves
Austin
Crawford
Turner Falls
Midland
A. H. Fulcher
Lampasas
Keller
Jean Harvell
Sam H. Smith
Main Street
East Front
Lancaster
Bryan
W. C. Baker
Round Top
Donald Nagel
U. S
la Grange
Austin-Houston
Quail Egg Signals and Political Hopes
A guest editorial jokes about scientists in England discovering quail eggs near hatch emit signals to synchronize hatching. It mocks researchers who use egg sounds to influence others and jests that a similar trick could force Georgia politicians to reveal candidacy earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Georgia
Atlanta Journal
The Honeymoon Ends in Ugly Humor at City Hall
A lighthearted quip notes the honeymoon fades when a partner is kept waiting thirty minutes. The writer remarks some people derive more joy from hate than love, and observes a small town lacking a pigeon problem at City Hall.
Portraits Sunday Secret by J. C. Metcalfe
A reminiscence about a boyhood secret at church as he learned to play the organ. He avoided reading notes and played by ear during Sunday services while earning money, keeping his secret hidden from all.
Also Mentioned on This Page
William S. White
Capitol
ART Buchwald
Nietaam
David Lawrence
Ussr
Kremlin
Joseph S. Clark
Pennsylvania
Russia
United Nations
Lubbock
King
U.S
ED Syers
Crittenden
J. C. Metcalfe