Goon squads clash with Goldwater in New Jersey and Dallas
A national clash over campaign tactics unfolds as goon squads disrupt Goldwater appearances in Asbury Park West Orange and Tea neck while he is greeted warmly in Lubbock. The editor condemns hooliganism and cites heavy security and calls for action against lawlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Barry M. Goldwater
Municipal Coliseum
el Paso
Asbury Park
West Orange
N.J
United States Senate
Teaneck
Goldwater
New Jersey
Lyndon Johnson
United States
Charleston
S. C
Senator Goldwater
Johnson
Dallas
Kennedy
Detroit
Wendell Willkie
J. T. Alley
Skeet Forrester
Sheriff's Deputies
FBI
Texas Rangers
Judge Bean Defends Judicial Service Over Editorial
The paper backs Judge Robert H. Bean of the 140th District Court after he disputes an editorial critique of court operations. Bean calls the piece off the mark while the editors maintain their stance and praise his principled stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. Bean
140Th District Court
Bean
Robert Bean
Texas
Judge Bean
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company Subscriptions Notice
Lubbock Texas oct 9 1966 subscription rates listed for all editions by carrier and mail. Rates cover morning evening and Sunday delivery in Lubbock and outside areas with various yearly and monthly options. Page 4 section C carries the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medig
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
National
Dallas
Texas
Ally Press League
United Press International
Frasn
Parker F. Pruouty Chas
A. G
Lubbock
Sec. C
Consider Tho mas on the Line Assessing Presidents by a Socialist
Norman Thomas, 80, reflects on 11 presidents he has lived under, praising some as able yet opposing them politically. He recalls Teddy Roosevelt as a formative influence, calls Taft do nothing, and criticizes Woodrow Wilson for civil liberties abuses including Eugene Debs’s jailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
New York
Norman Thomas
Socialist Party
Teddy Roosevelt
T.R
McKinley
William Howard Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Princeton
Eugene Debs
A Small Question About Racial Bombings
Kenneth L. Dixon questions whether some anti Negro violence could be staged by opponents or even by Negroes themselves to draw attention to their plight. He highlights patterns in bombings, cash contributions, and White House appearances, and notes a controversial proposal for lie detector tests that was rejected by the involved leaders. The piece blends commentary with interviews and raises a charged debate about responsibility and motives in racial violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth L. Dixon
Ccomb
Miss
Washington
White House
Mississippi
Oliver
President Best Picker Of V P By Andrew Tully
Andrew Tully argues that a president should name his own vice replacement after a vacancy and criticizes the idea of electing two vice presidents. He cites Monroney BAYH ABA proposal requiring congressional approval and notes the 1947 line of succession flaw favoring party continuity over voter intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Mike Monroney
Oklahoma Democrat
Monroney
Keating
R.-N.y
Tully
Congress
House
Old-Time Girl Learns Cooking before Marriage
A reflective line contrasts a girl learning to cook and sew before marriage with a man whose skill is choosing how far to reach to avoid paying. The piece hints at social norms and a looming strike at the dock if a ship arrives.
Simple Life Recalled Without Tax Experts
A nostalgic note reflects on a bygone era when life was simple and there were no tax experts. The author contrasts plain living with modern financial complexity and hints at a slower pace of daily routines.
War Manpower cuts 4 hour work week policy in Dallas
The War Manpower Commission announced a temporary four hour work week in Dallas starting last October to ease labor shortages. Cotton textile and lumber industries are excluded due to nationwide shortages. Separately, Texas Tech begins its tenth annual speech clinic Thursday with Miss Annah Jo Pendleton supervising, aided by Miss Helene Blattner and Mrs. Jane McDonald. The Happy Hour Needle Club met at Mrs. W. E. Watson's home Friday with numerous members present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
War Manpower Commission
Orville W. Erringer
WMC
Texas Tech
Annah Jo Pendleton
Tech
Helene Blattner
Jane McDonald
Happy Hour Needle Club
W. E. Watson
Main
J. E. Moleen
Fears C. N. Kennon
H. Bergman
J. C. Richards
J. E. Walter
J. D. Smith
H. D. Hord
Annie Steele
D. M. Davis
Max Johnson
C. Rawlings
S. B. Hay
H. F. McLarty
C. T. Cox
Queen's Visit Sparks Canadian Split Tension
Special correspondent Richard Starnes reports on a Queen Elizabeth II tour stirring French separatism in Canada. English Canada shifts from amused tolerance to anger as calls for constitutional changes rise. Security surrounds the monarch as a potential crisis looms over Quebec autonomy and unity. A broader alarm over a divided nation affecting North American defense grows amid religious frictions. A tense mood follows the royal visit through Quebec's stronghold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
Canada
Front de Liberation Quebecoise
Elizabeth II
Quarre
Quebec
St. Lawrence
Continent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hizzoner
Considine’s
Quiver Emmerich
McComb Daily Enterprise Journal
Harding
Sjarding
Marion
Thomas
Cal Coolidge
Ike Eisenhower
Jack Kennedy
Coolidge
Herbert Hoover
Roosevelt
Hoover
Democratic Party
Harry Truman
Ben
Mr. Thomas
Ike
Considine
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Paul
Herbie
Melissa
V.P
VOX
Dubuque
Brigitte Bardot
Birch Bayh
D.ind
House of Delegates
American Bar Association
Capitol Hill
Doc
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Pers AD Araein A & Caine
Abraham Ee
Amar
LaPointe Minn
Sere Pems Nano Cena
Brnentury
Sorce
Saigon
Viet Nam
UPI
Ah Ocean
Vung Tau
Hong Kong
By Galbraith
Bee
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