Lubbock Avalanche-Journal May 8 1967 Motto and masthead
The page shows the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal masthead for May 8 1967 with pledge text and publication details. It notes morning and evening editions and lists Parker Fl Prouity as president editor and publisher. The piece identifies Associated Press and United Press International wire service affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mearning
Labbock Avalanche- Journal
Eveneng
Avalanche-Journal
Campane Treimets Hoildenge
Lubboek
Pevas
National
Adyang
Texas
D Allas
Tesac
Associated Press
United Presa International
Parker FL Prouty Gt
Char A Gut
Eee
United States of America
Lubbock
Slums Need Real Leadership in Vietnam Summer Warning
A critique warns of a possible surge in insurrection and rioting if civil rights tactics become a Vietnam Summer. It argues for organized, responsible leadership in slum communities and criticizes sensationalist media coverage and militant new leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Philip Randolph
Attitude Affects Parking Frustration Says Study
Allan Goodwin of Orange County Community College finds small town residents angered more by parking scarcity than city dwellers. He notes city residents tolerate scarce spots better, while locals expect close proximity to destinations. The problem remains unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Goodwin
Orange County Community College
Middletown
No Y
Goodwin
Speedy Trials Highlight Law Enforcment Worry, Clark Says
Attorney General Ramsey Clark warns that many aroused persons are denied speedy trials while courts face rising new trials for convicted persons. He suggests redefining the right to speedily tried defendants to meet Supreme Court and DOJ rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
Har Kires
Persens
U.S. Supreme Court
Department of Justice
Makjeedt
Salaries Rise For Large School District Superintendents
The Research Division reports that average pay for superintendents overseeing systems with 23 000 or more pupils rose 20 percent from the previous academic year. The study notes larger districts often pay more due to heavier responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natis A Pehuation Asociation
Systemye
Attitude on Vietnam War Films Divides American Viewers
The Insider's Newsletter notes producers avoid Vietnam topics, preferring World War II themes for clear good versus evil narratives. Pentagon public information officers worry the public lacks support for the current war and questions the nation’s stance amid Communist adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tf 1
Pra
Cis
Pentagon
Soviet strategy: US, NATO face Mediterranean pressure
Report claims Soviet Union seeks to weaken NATO by pressuring Mediterranean ports and drawing US military forces into the region. Article describes Soviet aims to project power via water ports, submarine patrols, and Polaris missiles, arguing deterrence lies in maintaining naval and strategic strength in Europe and the Near East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fhussgans
Eh Evertigdis
Asperia
Hae Gage
Urges Tolerance Toward People In Public Posts
Editor calls for readers to express views on public issues and urges tolerance as the Avalanche Journal notes that letters must include true name and address and be within word limits. The piece reflects on global strife and self-scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalinche Journal
Fanntain
Triad
Pdoceveor
Metford
Alen Blake
Sauk
Essay on Vietnam War Policy and Dissent Revisited
Andrew Tully summarizes a Washington debate on bombing North Vietnam and the risk of widening the war. The piece argues for measured action targeting supply routes and depots while criticizing administration and dissenting voices. It urges courtesy and constructive critique rather than partisan rancor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
North
Vietnam
United States
North Vietnaina
Patao
Carp
Farees
Sen
George McGovern
Worth Vietnam
Tandem Air Force
Hanoi
Dias Cone
Washington
Camber
Bobbys Kennedy
Arkansas
Bil Fudheight
Tsure
McGoverns
Westmoreland
Pope He
Bolle Ie Davis
White House
Reading the Consular Treaty and a Call to Action
A fragmented editorial voice urges readers to understand the Consular Treaty and to lobby Congress for laws banning Communist teaching in U S schools and colleges. The piece closes with a religious plea for national renewal and divine judgment.
Editor Declares Russia Chief Enemy of U.S.
A provocative editorial labels Russia as America's chief foe and urges hardline actions. The piece criticizes Communist influence, cites alleged Soviet and Chinese aid, and questions freedom of the press amid calls for tougher trade measures and national security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U.S
Avaloneche-Journal
America
Red China
Hve
Brezhnev
Real Chiter
United States
Shire
Martin Luther Bang
Ind
Henry Mtlteduhl
Chicago
Covenavist
Laticia
Julia Kimbrick
Taamesa
Fragmentary handwritten note about jokes and memories
A jumbled, partial text recalling Jeannie with the light brown hair and hints of nostalgia. Mentions Chicago Tribune and Philadelphia in a fragmented, uncertain style with no clear event or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannie
Yiv
Cal Bernstein
Chicago
Welfare reform cries from the beltway overreach
A political critique argues the War on Poverty has grown into a sprawling network of 150 Washington bureaus and 170 programs, with New York City relief rolls rising to 448000 and an estimated 760000 next year. The piece accuses bureaucracy of paralysis, costly missteps in Job Corps and Medicare, and urges decency, solvency, and greater private charity involvement to fix welfare and housing programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WAR On Poverty
Iself
Washington
New York City
Robert H. Michel
Armed Forces
Appalachia
Aliel
Sargent Shriver
Job Corps
Francis Purcell
Shriver
House
PHO
Washington strike talks push long distance rate rise
In Washington an agreement on the long distance telephone strike nears with an average weekly rate increase of 1.72 plus fringe adjustments. Commerce Secretary Harriman said a proposed 70 million dollar cut in Civil Aeronautics administration appropriations would halve the largest airport projects for 1948. South Plains residents reported damage to crops communications power lines and property from Tuesday night’s rain hail and windstorm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce
A. Averell Harriman
Civil Aeronautics Administration
South Plains
Clovis
Canyon
Amarillo
Dear Turnrow Tunker finds humor amid hunger and taxes
The column humorously reflects on hunger in Asia, tax voluntary payment, and a veteran’s call for three volunteers. It touches on education for a son and a request for ketchup to suit taste, as a nationwide feature syndicated from Chicago.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Seymour Samet
U.S. Department of Justice Community Relations Service
Tanhearm
David Laborence
NATO
RGTON
Meng
Neo May
Lanarea
Reuters
Bersiee
London
Oak ‘ Boty
Adet
Compmunist Barts Chie Serpean
Envantrd
Wye
Lintay
Athoartie
Asia
Frontia
Penates
Includine Fay Bysset
Turkey
Soviet Union
Sears
Mediterranean
Greece
Kiesid
Julian Gutoof
Aisa
Cress
Boathack
Leussia
Fie Boty
Andrew Tully
North Vietnam
Penteson
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Defense
Robert McNamara
McNamara Jock Fel
North Vieenam
Hanes
Megayer
China
Morton
Edppor
THE
Avalanche Journal
Los WaPods
Coontunist
United Siates
Fierg
Ehileeen
Philadelphia
Henry J. Taylor
Health, Education and Welfare
John W. Gardner
South
Lubbock Moroving Avalanche
O. C. McBade
Dear Turnrow Tunker
Intern Revenue
New York
New
ACATO
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