Civility in Politics Seen as Public Demand for Change
A commentary warns that civility in politics needs public demand amid shocks from the year’s events. It notes security worries for leaders after Kennedy’s assassination and dangers at political gatherings, urging restraint amid rocky interparty clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kennedy
Johnson
Indianapolis
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
Remember Those Li'l Ol Taxes Targeted History
The piece recalls a decade ago when advocates seeded a state sales tax and the newspaper opposed it. It cautions that what was advertised as a small levy would become a costly policy, with a pitch of a penny on the dollar and limited scope that could broaden over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin Liles
A-J
Flag Remembrance Photo from Khe Sanh Memorial Day Tribute
A U.S. Marine photographed on a hill near Khe Sanh raises the Stars and Stripes using a stick as flagstaff while evacuating 19 fallen Marines. The image underscores the flag's significance on Memorial Day Flag Day and the Fourth of July across the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Avalanche Journal
U.S
Khe Sanh
South Vietnam
Harm In Words and the Tax Trap
A look at how aggressive rhetoric fuels unrest and denials of taxes, warning that small sales taxes will grow into higher levies and potentially lead to a state income tax. The piece reflects on opposition to tax schemes and urges readers to resist early, incremental tax measures.
Supreme Court Ruling Upsets Alabama Welfare Policy
The Supreme Court unanimously voided Alabama’s substitute father rule denying aid to mothers cohabiting with nonfathers, saying the regulation conflicts with the Federal Social Security Act. The decision potentially expands eligibility, affecting 50,000 to 100,000 families and 200,000 to 400,000 individuals. Mrs. Sylvester Smith of Selma sued, alleging a nonfather’s weekend visits excluded her four children from aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washitington
Supreme Court of the
United States
High Court
Asia
Alabama
Supreme Court
District of Columbia
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Congress
Sylvester Smith
Selma
Ala
Wiliams
Smith
Williams
Readers urged to send letters on public issues
The Avalanche Journal invites letters to the editor on public issues with preference for shorter submissions and requires true name and address. The note comments on gun control and law enforcement as topics for reader opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalanche Journal
U.S
East German Press Weighs Student Revolt Amid Cold War Tensions
Soviet aligned East German media criticize student leaders in France England Spain and the United States while praising youth unrest as a tool against Western democracies. They blame capitalist influence led by CIA funded figures like Marcuse and Dutschke, warning of potential infiltration by China and internal divisions. Western intelligence warns the turmoil could either spread or fade, impacting Soviet influence for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Berlin
East Germany
Soviet Union
Moscow
France
England
Spain
United States
Dany Cohn-Bendit
Germany
Rudi the Red Dutschke
America
Marcuse
Herbert Marcuse
University of California At San Diego
Dutschke
Cohn-Bendit
CIA
Dutschkes
China
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
Poland
Scarlett O’hara
The
Avalanche-Journal
U. S
Jane Shipp
Shallowater
Stocks Can Hurt Too in Wall Street Frenzy
Henry J. Taylor warns the public about speculation as mutual funds drive record daily volume on the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange. He notes high turnover, the rush to fast movers, and the risk of large losses even among blue chips like AT&T, GM, and IBM, urging cautious, long term investing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Rockefeller
New York
George Wallace
New York Stock Exchange
Wall Street
American Stock Exchange
Securities & Exchange Commission
Federal Reserve Board
At&t
General Motors
Standard Oil
N.J
General Electric
IBM
DuPont
Texaco
Sears Roebuck
Gulf Oil
Eastman Kodak
Bellweather
U.S
G.M
Jersey
Dewey leads at Republican convention in early voting
In Philadelphia the Republican national convention opened with n narrowing to Dewey ahead in pre vote tallies. In Seminole Rev. Carlos S McKinney receives Yale summer scholarship. Johnson and the Johnson City Windmill helicopter tour Texas to Lubbock arriving 5 30 p m Friday. Warlick Carr boosts push for heat prizes in Soap Box Derby at Lubbock Exchange Club event on July 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlos S. McKinney
First Presbyterian Church
Yale University
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson City
State of Texas
Lubbock
Warlick Carr
Lubbock Exchange Club
Hotel Lubbock
Basket Bingo boosts sales at Stedmans store promotion
In Quesnel British Columbia Stedmans manager Bill Groves used a Basket Bingo promotion for Fall sales. Shoppers carrying the winning numbered basket or cart win a prize of chocolates under $1. The low-cost stunt increased basket and cart traffic by 50 to 60 percent and helped win the company’s Fall sales contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stedman's
Quesnel
British Columbia
Bill Groves
Groves
Timely quotes on war risk from Gen Curtis Leys
General Curtis E. Leys, former commander of Strategic Air Command, argues that despite arms controllers saying nuclear war is too horrible to risk, war remains possible at any level of intensity. He contrasts cautious peace rhetoric with the reality of future conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis E. Leys
Strategic Air Command
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
David Lawrence
Andrew Tully
Mr. Scudday
Thomas Dodd
Sen. Dodd
Scudday
National Rifle Association
NRA
Robert C. McReynolds
Jerry W. Purcell
Jane
Texas
Plainsman
Crawford C
Martin
Atty
Austin
Henry J. Taylor