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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 24, 1963
Page
3
U S businessmen remain largely optimistic about near term prospects amid worries over political racial tensions and tax policy. Steel leads with a 21 month contract boosting job security and a plan expected to create up to 25000 new steel jobs. Housing starts rose five percent to a record 1722000 units, while personal income remains strong.
A University of Chicago study of nearly 12 000 households finds about 25 million American adults are taking courses outside traditional academics. Most enrollees are high school or college graduates learning job skills or hobbies, with education seen as a lifelong process.
Competition from women challenges male hairpieces as John Sutton notes wigs require more hair and drive up prices. The move signals rising expenses for balding men amid a new bustle in the industry.
An elderly suitor courted his beloved in the parlor while a modern suitor takes her to a drive in theater. The shift portrays changing courtship fashion and entertainment choices.
A page from the 1963 Lubbock Avalanche-Journal features editorial sections and notices. The document lists publication details, circulation rates, and pledge text, with names of staff and the paper’s address and branding for the Morning Edition.
In Washington a 75 year old women's movement gathers 600 leaders for a conference as Valentina Tereshkova orbits Earth. The piece contrasts a male space program with a Soviet triumph and notes many American women still feel downtrodden despite progress. Tereshkova's background as a parachutist and factory worker underlines the broader gender gap.
The article details papal conclave preparations in the Apostolic Palace with lavish servant support and sterile austerity. It describes the Sistine Chapel dining, Cardinal quarters, kitchens, and ceremonials as church leaders prepare to choose John XXIII's successor, noting the architecture and art amid strict seclusion.
Washington attorney Charles S. Rhyne leads a World Conference on World Peace Through Law in Athens from June 30 to July 6 with participants from over 100 nations. The plan promotes an expanded world court network, regional appellate chambers, and greater use of international law to prevent war and ease costs for poorer countries.
A reflective note contrasts past attitudes with modern lawsuits over school discipline. The piece suggests many men begin as lively, energetic but later become restrained or diminished, using spartan, concise imagery.
A plan to raise a $100000 operating fund for a grain alcohol plant in Lubbock faded as only four of ten promised backers attended the second meeting. Crosby County bar members named J E Vickers as special judge for the 72nd district court term. Dallas apparel shows attract 3500 buyers from several states, signaling a new take on fashion styles.
Richard Starnes argues the fix corrupts boxing and bleeds into business and government. He cites Macmillan vs de Gaulle, the Kennedy Wallace bout, and officials bribed doctors to stage favorable outcomes, praising the fix as a practical safeguard despite moral outrage.
A postal worker reported a buzzing package to police in Cape Girardeau Missouri. Lt. Ivan McLain examined the box at the station and found a battery powered toothbrush running at full speed. He replaced the battery, disabled the switch, resealed the package, and sent it along.
The new Senegalese administration in Dakar moves to a single executive authority replacing the dual President and Prime Minister structure. The reform centralizes power under one leader, reshaping the cabinet and governance approach.
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