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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1964
Page
11
A pundit urges strict action against egg throwing and out of bounds heckling at presidential campaigns. He singles out Johnsons and other candidates, blaming parents and enforcement agencies, calling for stronger warnings and community pressure to curb indecency during the 1964 campaign.
Obituary for Jed A Rix who helped build Lubbock and South Plains from 1916 through 1939. Though not a resident for 25 years, his contributions to the Jary Club Chamber of Commerce Texas Tech Fort Worth and Denver Railroad are noted. Final resting place in Lubbock.
Khrushchev and coach Gag il Korobkov face blame as their so called scientific methods fail. The piece critiques Soviet science in agriculture and athletic training and notes wider social changes from old help norms to new uncertainties.
The page lists subscription prices for various editions and formats of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal in 1964, including morning, Sunday, morning and evening, and carrier rates for in town and out of town circulation. It also contains the newspaper pledge of allegiance and publication details dated Oct. 28, 1964.
The remark notes citizens face anxiety over leadership as the government in Russia is described as selecting leaders for them. It reflects a period of authoritarian control and public concern about political direction and democracy.
The piece notes Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater look exhausted from the campaign and discusses the lack of a constitutional mechanism if a president is unable to perform duties. It describes Senate action on a disability amendment, potential cabinet involvement, and past incapacitations of Garfield, Wilson, and Eisenhower.
A fragmented feature discusses ancient numeral systems, noting symbols used by the Gestans 4000 years ago and Cretans digits from one to ten plus fractions. The text emphasizes curiosity about early numeric notation.
The Ardar city in the Mauritanian Sahara bans visitors unless they carry a 150 foot rope to fetch water. The three generations born on February 12 in New York trace John Lincoln Kehob It and John Lincoln Kehhoe Jr. from the Kehoe line.
Henry J. Taylor argues the presidency must be judged by response to scandals linking Teapot Dome to Harding Coolidge and Hoover. He cites Fall cases, prosecutions, and the need for Johnson to follow predecessors in restoring public trust amid radioactive fallout in Canada.
In New York the account recalls J F Kennedy's call to service and Costa Mesa fireman Craig Breedlove who pursued car design to reclaim U S auto speed racing. He named his project Spirit of America and sketched its初 design before his group went bust two years earlier.
Ruth Montgomery Ashington outlines the interwoven Kennedy Lodge Lodge Taft political dynasties as four heirs Teddy Kennedy Bobby Kennedy John Lodge Bob Taft Jr vie for seats. The piece traces family ties from Honey Fitz to the White House and beyond, noting past clashes and alliances among the clans.
A driven daredevil, Craig Breedlove collects engineering aid from Shell Oil and Goodyear after a Pratt & Whitney J 47 engine becomes available. The record holder surges to 513 MPH on a single run at Bonneville, then pushes to 102 percent power for an official two way average amid sponsors and cheering crowds.
A sharp remark questions the motive of becoming a foreign correspondent, implying appearance over purpose. The line challenges image driven reasons and hints at broader scrutiny of journalistic intent in foreign posting discussions.
New York reports Admiral King says the Philippines battle reduced the Japanese fleet to under half strength and Admiral Halsey affirms the Navy has beaten and broken Japan. Corpus Christi notes Mason believes Japan still has more ships than the U.S. after Pearl Harbor. Sixteen Texas Tech beauties chosen from 32 in campus election. list of finalists named.
A cryptic remark ties Fort Knox to hidden taxes, suggesting a link between the fortification and concealed revenue. The line implies secrecy around fiscal matters connected to the site.
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