Charle A Guy Editorial Page Opens Section
Page displays CHAS A GUY as editor and publisher with header notes and byline details for the newspaper's editorial page formats.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1965
Page
4
Page displays CHAS A GUY as editor and publisher with header notes and byline details for the newspaper's editorial page formats.
Public drives like Operation Support led by Zita Parker of Covina California and Mail Call Viet Nam led by Dr. Richard Ornsteen of Philadelphia gain momentum as demonstrations against U S policy rise. Citizens are urged to write to service members in Viet Nam with messages of support, boxes provided for sending letters, and small donations suggested to cover stamps.
National Geographic Society News Bulletin notes widespread litter on sea floors in the Atlantic Red Sea and Indian Ocean. It warns humanity’s waste problem may follow us as plans turn to flights to the moon and beyond.
The New Jersey Public Utility Commission authorized New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. to disclose sponsors of propaganda messages sent by phone. It states public utilities should not protect anonymity of campaigners and that the rule should apply to both commercial and political messages.
ART BUCHWALD notes the influx of show business figures into politics and quotes supporters and critics. He discusses Ronald Reagan and others, comparing stage image with political skill, and considers career pivots including a potential California governorship.
In Texas the Cross case raises clash between public right to know and a defendant’s right to fair trial. The new code restricts prejudicial pre trial publicity but is vague, leaving judges to decide what is prejudicial. Journalists fear contempt and reversal while supporting informed public and noting risk of juror bias. The outcome could set a nationwide standard.
The 1964 House records show William F Buckley of Stamford donating $50 on Oct 9 to Democrat Donald J Irwin, aiding a campaign in Connecticut's 4th District. The piece argues Buckley sought to undermine Republicans Lindsay and Sibal, aiming to favor a liberal Democrat and split GOP support.
Andrew Tully portrays Che Guevara as the driving force behind Cuba’s early Communist direction. He recalls Guevara’s blunt push for Communist influence, clashes with Castro, and the chaotic 1959 dawn as Cuba moved toward a regime with strong Soviet ties.
In Lubbock a week after meetings with Veterans Administration officials on veteran education costs, Texas Tech president Dr William M Whyburn returns to duties. The item mentions Oak Ridge atomic research funding and inflation talks in Boston, with Texas Tech football preparing for a game against Baylor at Tech Stadium.
Henry J. Taylor argues the national debt and interest costs loom large as of mid 1960s, with total public and private debts around 1.172 trillion dollars. He notes rising deficits, tax cuts, and foreign and domestic borrowing pressuring the money market and gold reserves. Public and private debt levels and farm credit debts are highlighted alongside budget composition and the limited balance of payments.
The piece recalls Corpus Christi Bayfront changes from Water Street shores to landfill financed growth. It warns of escalating neon signs and oversized marquees as zoning lags, referencing a Las Vegas hotel with an eight mile neon sign to illustrate future expansion and consumer spectacle.
A reader humor column questions rising expenses and urges higher maize yields per acre. Another note recalls a teen preferring custom tailoring over ready-made clothes, with a nostalgic memory of being measured for a sack. The column ends with a garlic joke about warding off colds and people.
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