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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1963
Page
10
The State Department cites reduced Russian forces in Cuba amid conflicting reports of withdrawal or rotation. Observers warn against optimism, noting Cuba remains economically strained and Moscow may view Castro’s hold as stable. The piece questions what is truly happening and stresses uncertainty.
Stephen Smith, JFK's brother in law, maps a national campaign sweep aiming for all fifty states with focus on New York Pennsylvania New Jersey and Ohio. He notes caution about the South and predicts a major role in the 1964 reelection effort while assessing rivals Eisenhower Rockefeller and Goldwater.
Special correspondent Inez Robb surveys American tourism woes with Europe noting cultural gaps and pricing myths while predicting two generations needed to master hospitality. The column also profiles Steve Kennedy Heir, a New York shipping fortune member, joking about political roles and family ties.
The Roman Catholic College of Cardinals yesterday chose Giovanni Battista Montini archbishop of Milan as the new pope. He will reign as Paul VI and is 65. He supports the Ecumenical Council and a more inclusive, tolerant stance, aiming for Christian unity and closer ties among believers.
Obinison Crusoe reflects on two decades without sleep caused by power outages. He recalls shivering when heat failed during use of his electric blanket, illustrating persistent discomfort and isolation.
A campaign urges reducing business involvement in politics arguing for fewer corporate ties in political life. The statement frames the goal as limiting business influence to restore public policy independence.
A witty maxim notes that most celebrities can publish if they hire a capable ghostwriter. It reflects on the industry practice where high-profile names rely on assistants to produce memoirs and works for publication.
A report notes that the stretch known as the straight and narrow road has no posted speed limits. The item highlights the absence of a limit and implies possible safety concerns for motorists using the route.
The page shows subscription rates for carriers and mail in Lubbock Texas including daily and weekend editions, with prices for 1 year to 1 month and options for morning, evening, and Sunday issues. It lists editorial leadership by CHAS A. GUY, and pledges to the flag with a United States of America motto.
Congressman Rooney, chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee, ended a private Bonn ambassadorial train, reducing annual costs by $119,000. The probe showed the train carried eight crew, priviledged trips, and social duties, while alternatives existed.
The report notes LD Dobbin’s faults but credits him for not smashing a store window when a buyer’s brakes failed. It contrasts with N Optimist who believes he can repay any borrowed money without trouble.
In earlier times a local entrepreneur managed finances without formal help. The note highlights self reliance in handling taxes and legal matters with limited resources and community know how.
A lighthearted note declares a man is boss of the home when he dares use guest towels in the bathroom. It playfully contrasts domestic authority with courtesy and guests in a domestic scene.
On memory lane in London the Soviet information bureau urged a second front this year, warning that delay harms the common cause with the United States and Britain. The communique aired on Moscow radio marked the second anniversary of the German invasion of Russia. It said Germany is in crisis and victory now depends on how the Allies exploit the favorable situation. Meanwhile the Treasury outlined a new income tax plan, with Form W-4 as the first step for taxpayers, to implement the pay as you go system after July 1.
Book review praises Eric Hoffer's The Ordeal of Change as near solution to pressures on Communist regimes and global upheaval. The self educated author, a longshoreman by trade, is lauded for penetrating analysis of how regimes force work and shape policy, with emphasis on mass movements and the loss of self esteem among the unemployed.
Richard Adams of Amarillo has been awarded a three year grazing contract on about 11 500 acres of government land next to the Cliffside gas field. He will pay 26 501 dollars annually and start November 1 after a lease ends. The decision followed eight bids, the highest among them.
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