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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1963
Page
5
The piece argues power politics fail to prevent conflict and that nations chase weapons while neglecting civilian defense. It contrasts the balance of power with a balance of terror and notes trillions spent on arms versus minimal nuclear protection, warning that arms races tend to spur war. It cites the Kremlin's dominance mindset as central to today’s dilemma with no clear solution in sight.
A panel of 20 educators and professionals challenges the idea that Korean War prisoners of war widely collaborated with the enemy. They say only about four percent faced trial, few convicted, and moral weakness cases were not more frequent than in other wars. They conclude POWs upheld military and moral standards at least as well as in prior conflicts.
The page lists publication facts for the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal morning edition, including staff roles Parker F Prouty Chas A Guy as editor and publisher, and advertising rates for subscriptions and delivery options. It states pledge text and page reference Page 8 Sec A Lubbock Texas May 15 1963.
In a wide view column Bob Considine argues Nixon’s relocation from Los Angeles to New York carries no political significance. He dismisses claims Rockefeller urged the move to aid Nixon.
Special Correspondent Ruth Montgomery surveys how a candidate’s wife influences voters in 1964 and earlier, comparing Jackie Kennedy and Happy Rockefeller. The piece notes shifts in female voting, past examples from Eleanor Roosevelt to Mamie Eisenhower, and the potential impact on Nelson Rockefeller’s presidential bid.
President Kennedy and Treasury Secretary Dillon clash over how to spur growth while unemployment remains stubborn at five percent. Officials argue for broader tax relief to boost consumer demand and lift industrial capacity, not just aid to business.
A compact passage observes that the phrase have not transforms into a distinct sight as a man joins the haves. The remark hints at social mobility and perception changes within class structures.
A lighthearted observation notes that shopping brings notable excitement to many women. The piece emphasizes retail thrill and consumer enthusiasm in a social context.
Washington reports a 49 to 30 Senate vote enacting a pay as you go income tax plan to cancel a year of taxes for most, shielding only windfall earners. The bill, a Ruml style skip year variant, returns to the House for a decision amid administration opposition. Meanwhile the Junior High School PTA naming officers concludes fall activities.
Virginia Senator Harry F. Byrd urges replacing government money phrases with taxpayers funds at a University of Virginia Law School lecture. He argues misused language inflates public perception of "something for nothing" and highlights how federal programs and overhead drain taxpayers. He cites billions in grants and spending, urging accuracy and fiscal restraint.
The Texas Railroad Commission reports June nominations for Texas crude at 2,523,970 barrels daily, up 10,129 from May. The Bureau of Mines forecasts June demand at 2,560,000 barrels daily, up 20,000 from May.
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