Can Anybody Explain U S Policy In World Affairs
Joe Dok es notes civilians in Midarea wonder what U S policy aims to do and not do. The piece contrasts statements by President Johnson and Secretary Rusk on building bridges with warnings to Asia. It questions Western strategy toward Communist nations and argues for stronger bridges rather than more aid or kowtowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Dokes
Midarea
U.S.A
Washington
Johnson
Virginia
Europe
Rusk
Central
Furone
Lenin
Taos
Viet Nam
Bulgaria
Rumania
Khrushchev
Red China
Mao
Fulbright
Cuba
Asia
Nikita
U.S
Ussr
Nikita Sergeyevich
Spyros Skouras
20Th Century Fox
Russia
Considine
Frustrated Women Myth Debunked By Vassar Leader
The piece argues that many women lead full lives while some express frustration. It cites Sarah Gibson Blanding, retiring president of Vassar, who rejects the notion that the average modern woman is unhappy. Doctor Blanding says the great majority are happy, interesting, and profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Gibson Blanding
Vassar
Doctor Blanding
Liberty Limits And The Nose Rule In Debate
The note notes a clash in academic thought over liberty versus license and cites the proverb your freedom to swing your arms ends where my nose begins. It also mentions a NEWS note about old-fashioned long underwear becoming stylish with British girls and questions how a reporter learns such things.
Independent Democratic paper pricing and pledge page from 1964
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal presents subscription rates for local and out of town readers for morning and Sunday editions, with multi month options and mail rates. The page also includes the U S pledge of allegiance and publication metadata from May 25 1964.
Dominick Tucci Guides the World’s Fair Nightly
A feature by Bob Considine recounts 2 year old Dominick Tucci living at the New York World's Fair for 11 days. He slept near pavilions, hunted coins from fountains, and impressed visitors with his bold curiosity. His escapade ends with a bittersweet farewell as he’s finally found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Dominick Tucci
Greyhound
Bob Moses
Dominick
Flushing Meadow
Daily News
Ford
Tom
Tom Dooley
Poverty and a Louisiana river tale of Henry Boudreaux
In Washington the President spoke of poverty yet signs linger along a river swampland in Louisiana. Kenneth L. recalls Henry Boudreaux his daughter Marie and a simple bathtub symbolizing hardship and resilience amid secrecy about time and place. The encounter with a pilot underscores the story’s quiet, personal edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afayette
Washington
Henry Boudreaux
Marie
Henry
Almos
Richt
Papa
Nixon Goldwater Deal Shapes GOP Nomination
Senate analysis argues Goldwater's delegate strength may boost Nixon by forcing a California showdown and possible second-ballot strategy. Goldwater would back Nixon if blocked, with Rockefeller and Lodge split accents aiming to limit Arizona's 86 California votes. Nixon positions himself to inherit delegates if Goldwater falters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Barry Goldwater
Richard Nixon
Goldwater
Nixon
San Francisco
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
Scranton
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Henry Cabot Lodge
Dick Nixon
California
Rockefeller
Lodge
Barry
Duick
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic split marks Texas at two rival conventions
May 25 1944 story notes a sharp split within Texas Democrats over whether to send an instructed Roosevelt nomination delegation to the national convention. One Roosevelt faction walked out of the state gathering while the regular party organized a delegation and unnamed electors to Chicago. Also reports Lubbock Woman's Forum installation, and a list of new Shriners from South Plains towns including Lubbock Amarillo Brownfield Matador and Post.
Iron Shoes Halt Tiptoe Dreamer Becomes Public Celebration
The feature recalls a man famed for walking on tiptoes as a child who seemed ready to soar. His mother reportedly forced him to wear iron shoes, ending his elevated stance and shaping a curious legend.
Kennedy Bid Threat to Wagner and Johnson's White House Ambitions
Henry J. Taylor reports that Bobby Kennedy's tactical moves aim to force Lyndon Johnson to accept him for vice president, with a New York Senate bid seen as a leverage tool rather than a standalone goal. Wagner confidants say Kennedy's plan unfolds in strategic and operational layers, while observers doubt a successful Senate run under Javits and foresee a broader PR push for a Bobby Kennedy Convention moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Johnson
Kennedy
Taylor
Senate
New York State
Bobby
Mr. Kennedy
White House
Washington
Massachusetts
United States
Sen
New York
Jacob Javits
Jacqueline Kennedy
Bobby Kennedy
Dallas
Democratic Party
Lyndon Johnson
Atlantic City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
South Plains
Teelanche Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Stn Bt
Luibbock
Carrer
Lubbock
United States of America
Republic
Lubbok, Tex
Considine’s
Bob Considine
Joseup
Kenneth L
DINON
Oil Company
Boudreaux
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Nixon Barry
Tully
Lubbock Women's Forum
Clem Beverie
24Th St
Alfred Crosby
G. D. Doggett
Ed. §. Hall
M. M. Ewing
E. L. Richards
L. J. Powers
L. L. Watson
Amarillo
Ray Farmer
R. H. Fulton
C. R. Ballenger
Joe F. Barlow
C. C. Ewing
I. Wiley Brisco
Chas. M. McCray
Morton
Frank Cummings
Olton
N.S. Walker
T. J. Griggs
P. R. Cates
Brownfield
H. H. Campbell
H. A. Wallace
A. M. Stearns
W. F. Jacobs
J. S. Stanley
Pat Sheridan
John Ketchersid
Matador
A. H. Heard
Petersburg
O. B. Harris
Lamesa
Rex Everett
J. A. Propst
Truett Fry
Post
L. J. Barkly
Thomas D. Patton
Hale Center
Alexander Dumas
Sahara
Henry J. Taylor
Robert F. Wagner
Atty
Gen. Kennedy
Mr. Wagner
U.S. Senate
Egypt
By Galbraith
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