25 Oct 1963
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1963
Page
1
The City Commission approved an across the board 34 percent water rate rise in line with bond election plans. A taxpayer filed suit to block the sale of refunded electric revenue bonds at the same meeting.
The Lubbock city commission on Thursday overruled a Zoning Board of Adjustment decision to grant a Texaco sign permit at 6th St and Ave U. The board was accused of overstepping authority, with the commission instructing staff to advise the board on proper duties. Also approved were water rate increases, turbine contracts, and other routine items as part of a packed session.
A meandering storm named Ginny Winds up to 9 mph and tracks north along Georgia and South Carolina coasts. Coastal towns face high waves, shifting winds, beach erosion, and hurricane advisories with schools ordered closed along parts of the South Carolina coast.
Adlai Stevenson faced heckling as UN foes booed and spat at him during a Memorial Auditorium address. Police escorted him to his car after confrontations with anti UN demonstrators amid a tense crowd of about 5,000.
A tailor delivery man filed in 72nd District Court for an injunction to stop the city from paying out funds on its electric light systems revenue refunding bonds. Judge Lindsey had not ruled by night. The suit casts a shadow on the city’s meeting as bids on 2.4 million in turbine contracts proceed.
Governor Connally tells about 1,000 attendees at the annual chamber banquet that government must grow to serve and coordinate essential services. He cites tourism development, water and sewer provision, and police and fire protection as needs for expanding state and local cooperation.
Chrysler Corp. proposes a second 2 for 1 stock split at a Dec. 17 special meeting after reporting strong third quarter and nine month results. Nine‑month sales reached 2.2 billion with profits of 100 million, or 4.0 per share, versus 1.5 billion and 1.5 million in 1980. Three months sales were 666 million with profits of 228 million, or 1.0 per share, against 472 million and 60 million in 1980.
A plan is outlined that requires full payment upfront with no monthly installments. The feature appears in a column labeled Market Reports and Radio Programs, suggesting a consumer advice tone.
A short prayer note expresses thanks to the Heavenly Father for the day kindness and blessings. An anonymous writer invites readers to share favorite prayers in a spirit of gratitude and restraint.
Washington briefing reports Texas Tech engineering school aims to join national atomic energy and space programs. Dr Bradford and NSFs Thomas Ro Aral met with NSF and NASA officials, discussing doctorates and potential research contracts. George Mahon connections noted. sessions continued with ABC officials.
The 10th District Court acquitted Ted Ray Ivy after a four hour jury deliberation. Foreman P H Pierce read the verdict as relatives sobbed, while prosecutors noted the case involved a fatal shooting on a street with a controversial social context.
Flooding and heavy rainfall sweep several Texas sections triggering disaster declarations. The National Weather Service notes the highest totals across counties with ongoing alerts as crews assess damaged roads and farmland. Strong winds and lingering showers hinder recovery as authorities tally impacted communities and livestock losses.
The weather column notes approaching storms and warmer trends for the region. Forecasters warn of variable winds, possible showers, and temperatures fluctuating through the week with cautious optimism for milder days ahead.
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