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Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1965
Page
4
Page 6 Section A of the Lubbock Texas edition for Friday September 3 1963 presents local briefs and community notices. The readable items cover civic updates school events and social happenings with concise summaries and names tied to the city.
The Johnson administration and Congress plan a late September adjournment, delaying action on minimum wage and other measures. Lawmakers hope to pause new laws through 1966, with a few priority items like Taft Hartley repeal and immigration quotas still on the table.
The piece defends Juan Marichal after his bat incident with Johnny Roseboro, noting the NL fined him and banned eight days. It recalls past baseball dustups, argues for ending the controversy, and criticizes both players and fans for calling baseball a sinewy game.
New York Senator Jacob Javits faced sharp questions over his vote on Taft Hartley Act repeal. He argued for a uniform national labor standard, but critics say states should craft right to work laws reflecting local needs while upholding constitutional rights.
Sen George Parkhouse of Dallas backs increasing the Texas Senate from 31 to 39 members in principle arguing a 41 member body would dilute representation from large counties. He and other lawmakers urge redistricting that assigns each county its entitled number of districts with contiguous boundaries. The Jamemper amendment faces strong support in populated counties as fair representation advances.
In a wartime transcript a bridegroom-to-be discusses perilous times influencing marriage plans. A radio call reveals talk of wedding invitations, a wedding dress with lace, and a proposed marriage amid political tension. The exchange touches on military service, family, and the fear of disappointing loved ones.
A feature explores methods to cleanse a man’s image by addressing past aggressions and rebuilding trust. It considers accountability, repenting actions, and steps toward renewed public conduct.
Washington observers note Sen Thomas Kuchel may not run for governor leaving Ronald Reagan as the likely GOP nominee. The choice risks fracturing moderates and could harden right wing control in California, a state key to national party balance.
Washington taunts about Perry Smaw a Greensboro Alabama resident killed after criticizing picketing. The piece notes lack of national action or memorial funding and questions motives behind murder amid civil rights tensions. Authorities in Greensboro blame agitators while observers urge a riot in his name.
In a Sept 3 1944 digest from the Lubbock Morning Avalanche Allied prisoners near Yokohama are used to name Japanese war criminals. In Dallas Rep Hatton Summers predicts a constitutional amendment limiting presidential terms. Levelland posts install American Legion officers and Texas Tech names new deans replacing retirees.
A reflection on modern conveniences causing trouble as people mature. The speaker contrasts today’s media to past times when films were not based on explicit literature.
Richard Starnes analyzes Hungary's anti US sentiment amid Viet Nam riots, calling the regime's propaganda routine. He cites Nepszabadsag, Khrushchev's fall, and Khrushchev era rhetoric. The piece notes 60,000 Russian troops present and the ease of state messaging.
Guest editorial highlights the 59th Legislature's State Building Construction Administration Act. It centralizes administration, creates a $200000 revolving fund for analyses, and charges the commission with planning, contract standards, and statewide fee surveys. Economic and aesthetic benefits are anticipated through professional oversight.
A noted scientist and Dr Alvin M Weinberg weigh the New Math versus the Old Math in a debate about its impact on students and parental homework. The piece notes communication gaps at home and worries over calculus foundations while acknowledging broad concerns about the approach.
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