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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 21, 1968
Page
3
The item介绍 appears as a front page masthead note for the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition dated Monday October 21 1968. It lists the paper as a daily weekday edition with Sunday consolidation and notes the publisher editor and pledge of allegiance.
The piece argues Senator Edmund Muskie enjoys an endorsement from Senator Eugene McCarthy. It casts the move as a political calculation to appeal to liberal campuses and fears the McCarthy link marks him as unacceptable to the broader American majority.
The space effort costs money and critics cite the price, but about 24 billion dollars has circulated through the U.S. economy. It funds scientists technicians and workers, supporting paychecks spent on goods and services, with broad economic activity beyond the rocket's exhaust.
A long critique targets Justice Douglas and future court appointments, blasting liberalism and dismissing opponents as Stone Age justice. It cites Vietnam napalm debates, peaceniks, and dissenter rights, arguing wartime acts and American freedoms are at stake in a harsh, provocatively phrased cartoonish commentary.
Washington urges more action than rhetoric to push toward a Vietnam cease fire. Officials discuss a possible bombing pause while acknowledging no public agreements or breakthroughs have occurred and cautioning any halt could be tested by North Vietnamese responses.
A reader letter argues for scriptural guidance in politics, cites Bible verses on nations, warns of brainwashing, and criticizes anti- LeMay sentiment while praising constitutional rights and religious influence in governance. The piece questions public prayer, warns of sedition laws, and references philosophers and the Supreme Court.
In Texas President Johnson’s remarks praising law violation as a path to justice provoke strong criticism from ROC Walker REO 1 Box S41. The editor argues his stance incites violence as fires burn after his words and urges a third party vote to steer the nation differently.
A lengthy letter exchange critiques editorials on Sirhan Sirhan and RFK, cites California gun laws and protestant Nixon stance, and questions presidential trust. Frank Koistta of 1926 Mth St voices concern over liberal Catholics and Nixon’s claims, urging consideration of George Wallace.
The United Nations Security Council voted unanimously to urge Israel and Egypt to halt fighting in southern Palestine. In Washington the Navy reported rocket borne cameras reached 70 miles high and imaged up to 800000 square miles in a single flight. Tenas City reports a gas explosion caused a blaze that killed four and burned 13 others. Hale Center held its annual banquet honoring residents turning 80.
Henry J. Taylor accuses the Kennedy and Johnson administrations of mismanaging the Vietnam War. The piece argues gradualism and back-seat leadership let the enemy choose battles, with ongoing supply shortages and misuses of forces. It likens current policy to Bay of Pigs mistakes and calls for accountability.
The editorial argues that Nixon's promise to form a broadly based cabinet from both parties will test his willingness to choose the most qualified Americans. It stresses national unity, poverty and nuclear tensions, and says the next President must govern beyond party politics, binding up a fractured nation.
In Green Bay Wisconsin James Johnson owner of Beacon Pharmacy used free drug information ads to answer customers questions about over the counter items. He consults reference books manufacturers and local physicians to ensure safe use. The ads drew timid patrons seeking guidance on interactions with prescription drugs boosting goodwill.
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