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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
Mar 27, 1966
Page
5
Dr. Thomas S. Kepler notes Jesus during Holy Week sought solitary renewal near Bethany to steady courage for his mission. He urges balanced life of worship and activity, showing solitude amid crowds aids communion with God and soul, a lesson for modern believers to seek peace and roots in prayer.
Employers increasingly begin interviews by detailing salary retirement plans vacations and fringe benefits before describing the actual work. This shift reverses the traditional order but is becoming more common as firms adjust their hiring routines.
Art Buchwald jokes on modern efficiency at Ringling Bros. and Barnum Bailey, proposing a consultant’s plan to cut acts and manpower. He envisions one trapeze ring, a single tiger, and a reduced clown crew, with machines and taped sounds replacing live performers.
A voiced column argues government inequities in wartime, criticizing social programs as favoritism. It contrasts family incomes 5100 and 3500 with benefits, protest, and Social Security, claiming the nation remains free only to those who understand angles.
Editor letters discuss alleged psyop threats from world figures and urges for cautions on psychiatry and governance. A responder explains Daylight Saving Time, its regional adoption, and federal standardization, citing Indiana practices and Texas Tech perspectives.
Dr I Taouise Stout questions a metal disc for the deaf to know when the doorbell rings. The Plainsman replies the device could also help coordinate calls to hearing members, offering options when others are away or at work.
Reader notes a morning report on the Texas Social Welfare Association conference with Sen Walter Richter’s remarks. He cites a Gallup poll about poverty and urges balance, pointing to education classes in Lab rock and broader view that not all matters are black or white.
Mrs. Oneida Stimpson of Midland argues that American policy in Vietnam should be decided by the soldiers at the front. She proposes a one person one vote survey for those fighting, even suggesting dead soldiers could have two votes for victory. She condemns appeasement and calls for clear, pro American victory.
A reader in The Avalanche Journal protests a $10 traffic fine for failing to stop at a stop sign at 6th St and Avenue U. He demands stricter officer judgment and cites pervasive speeding and risky driving by Lubbock residents, urging more police presence at busy intersections.
Don Watkins objects to a District Court ruling allowing Mickey Cohen to collect 110000 tax free after an attack at Atlanta Penitentiary. Watkins argues laws protect society, not allow victims to sue the government for attacks by released ex convicts.
A letter-writer corrects a newspaper misnaming the boy who found Mrs. Vera Sellers's lost money. Ronnie Hall Gutton explains his son Ronnie, aided by community thanks, received appreciation and a monetary gift from the grateful owner. The note highlights honesty and lessons for children in Slaton.
John McKee president of the Dallas Crime Commission urges good citizenship begins at home. He told Midland audiences that teaching youngsters right from wrong and headship of the household are vital to reducing the nation's crime rate. He cautions parents against abdication and stresses role modeling.
A lyrical poem celebrates a spring Sunday with blooming gardens, fragrant air, and a youthful world. The verse images blossoms, gentle breezes, sunlit skies, and a heart grateful for the gifts of spring.
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