Connally Warns On Federal Power Push In Dallas Talk
Gov John Connally told the U S Junior Chamber convention in Dallas that the persistent federal growth threatens local sovereignty and individual liberty He urged state and local governments to share essential duties while arguing for a government as close to home as possible The speech framed the year one major political issue and called for citizen resistance to excessive federal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Connally
U.S
Chamber of Commerce National
Dallas
Connally
Washington
Age myths in science spark debate on peak creativity
A Dallas News opinion notes age illusions in science with commentary from Dr. Frederick de Hoffnan and others. It argues most creativity peaks in middle age or later, despite the belief a scientist proves by 25. The piece laments youth discouragement and cites coffee and work life as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cat Ikorntan
Austin
Frederick de Hoffnan
Dallas News
Fragmentary 1964 Lubbock notice from Page 4
A damaged OCR fragment from the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal dated June 90 1964 mentions names FARRAR F PROVEY and groups United Prong International and The Asmatron with scattered references to Liberty and national day themes. The text is garbled but indicates a public notice or civic item on page 4 section B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americe
Adele
Liberty
Lubbock, Tex
Texas reappointment battle reshapes state politics
Article discusses Texas redistricting after U S Supreme Court rulings requiring population based apportionment for 31 Senate and 150 House districts. It notes political tensions, potential shifts by counties and cities, and efforts by Lt. Gov. Preston Smith and lawmakers to seek federal or constitutional remedies. Harris County could gain multiple seats under new population rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basily
U.S. Supreme Court
Preston Smith
National Conference
New York City
Congress
Lubbock
Lune
H. J
Doc) Blanchard
Bill J. Parsley
Texas
Parsley
John Connally
Harris County
Houston
Senate
Family attractions reshape Mississippi Gulf Coast tourism
The Gulf Coast shifts from sleazy gambling to family friendly entertainments as miniature Western towns gun battles and saloon shows lure visitors. Families increasingly seek all age activities including marine exhibits, deer ranches, and sea life displays while liquor sales remain illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Ranch
Marinelite
Mississippi
Ned
Tom’ Lamberth
Dalles
Lamberth
Donald Jacobs
Owan
Gulf Coat
Panama City
Sarasota
Fla
Lambeth
Tests to Come All Not Solved For The Negro
Andrew Tully analyzes the unsettled battle over the 1964 civil rights bill. Supreme Court reversals, interpretations of the 4th and 14th Amendments, and debate over Congress power in regulating inter state commerce fuel uncertainty. Senators Ervin and supporters warn of broad implications if private discrimination becomes federally regulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Supreme Court
Hugo L. Black
Black
A. Sto
Congress
Senate
Sam Ervin, Jr
D-Nc
Ervin
Justice Goldberg
Ervin and Co
British Doctors Dissatisfied with Their Income
A satirical British newspaper headline questions doctors worldwide ready to admit dissatisfaction with pay. It mocks the idea of universal contentment and calls for a quick count of those pleased with their earnings.
Dewey accepts GOP nomination on first ballot
Gov Thomas E Dewey wins the Republican presidential nomination on the first ballot promising to end one man government, crush totalitarian powers, and devote himself to rewinding freedom at home. Nearby, Austin Texas delegation debates seating at Chicago convention as rain falls across the Lubbock area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Chicago ST
Thomas E. Dewey
America
Germany
Japan
Raker
Houston Post
Austin Sn
Chicago
Not Just For Smokes Labels Have Many Uses
Richard Starnes argues FTC orders to warn about tobacco dangers echo broader regulatory zeal. He questions proportionality by comparing liquor and auto risks, suggesting universal warnings and even tattooing newborns as a hyperbolic call to government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
Ashington
Federal Trade Commission
Starnes
Families Decide It's Safer Without Lights
In a storm damaged Yugoslavia village, the Popovic brothers note power outages after lamps failed and homes darkened. Nedjo’s wife lost a leg and a child was injured while other family ties suffered damage, leading the brothers to conclude darkness is safer than lamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ereavicisa
Yugoslavia
Popovic
Penk Tone
Nedjo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal
Sin
Rapper-Aulers
Assi
Oes
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Nsw
Asmatron
Farrar F. Provey Eman
Jerry Jall
Avalanche-Journal
Statt Ingressionai
Shavily
Ance L. Dixon
Ial
uLphort
Miss
Gulf Coast
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Lutbock
San
Sone
Baleru
RI Tn
Palar
FTC
Galbraith
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