Those Who Act Like fools And Societal Cost Of Homes
A fragmentary column criticizes public reactions to President Johnson and foreign policy doubts in Southeast Asia. It jokes about Main Street politics and notes a Pennsylvanian approach to culture, while mentioning a new all digit dial number and a civil defense critique amid Cold War anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
John
Jane Doe
U.S
Southeast Asia
Viet Nam
Arold Chapman
New York
Lubbockites
Bay of Pigs
Joe
Jane
Nelson Rockefeller
Hidden Grant To Cost Taxpayers 800 Million
The foreign aid budget contains a hidden grant totaling about 1 billion dollars within the 3.5 billion plan. Half the proposed economic aid would be issued as soft loans to undeveloped countries, often unrepaid, over 40 years at 1 percent interest with a 10 year moratorium. Fiscal experts warn the true cost to U.S. taxpayers approaches 4.5 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Johnson
Congress
Senate
World Bank and
Export‘Import Bank
Development Loan Fund
Foreign Aids Agency
U. S
The Wise Woman of Thebes and Other Quips
A humorous anecdote about a mathematician seeking an answer from a Wise Woman of Thebes, followed by a slice of reader peeves and a political-economic debate. The piece weaves light fiction with critical notes on shelters and government loan rates, highlighting Gruening and SBA friction over interest terms and disaster aid.
Gods potter power over us brings trust not fear
Billy Graham explains that God’s authority over individuals is real yet not terrifying when one trusts Him. He urges yielding to Christ, noting God’s holiness and steadfast kindness, and that His will aims for our good and eternal welfare. He cites Psalm 136 to show God’s enduring mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Bob Goldstein
20Th Century-Fox
Hollywood
Madrid
Two Gun Goldstein
Bisbee
Ariz
Life
Don Ornitz
Ann- Margret
Buzz Riley
Debbie Reynolds
Stella Stevens
Guess Who
Peggy Lee
Jack del Rio
Marty Allen
Jack Entratter
Frank Sinatra
Entratter
Allen
Non-skid pants inspire cautious victory laps
A playful note urges wearing non-skid pants before celebrating success. The suggestion mixes humor with prudent caution to prevent slips after achievements. The item reads like a light care tip embedded in a broader humorous column.
It's A Young Man's World Editorial
A reflection on the American cult of youth with Census Bureau projections showing a very young population by 1985 and potential increases in senior citizens by 2000. The piece warns against worship of youth and urges a mature, inclusive outlook across business, industry, and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Oscar Wilde
America
Census Bureau
United States
Fulbright patriotism debate stirs editorials and satire
Vernon J. Veritas plays truth teller as he questions Senator Fulbright's stance on patriotism and nationalism in his new book Old Myths and New Realities. The piece debates whether Fulbright favors a higher ideal beyond patriotism and warns of globalist alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veritas
Fulbright
Portraits Shall Climb to Heaven Poem by Metcalfe
The speaker envisions climbing to a blue meadow at night to pluck a silver star. He plans to offer the brightest star to his sweetheart, noting angels would not mind if he took the finest among the many that shine throughout the sky.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Masthead and Rates 1964
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal announces publication details, edition notes, editors, and subscription rates for various delivery options. It lists prices for daily, morning, evening, and Sunday editions by carrier and mail, with regional pricing for Lubbock and outside areas, and notes wire services and press associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
8Th St
Ave. J. Lubbock
Texas
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Guy Pre
Aid
Asanrcional
National United Press
A . Res
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Devoted Shakespeare Promoter Dr Baxter Speaks Up
Earl Wilson interviews Dr Frank C Baxter retired professor and promoter of Shakespeare communications host of The Fair Adventure series. Baxter dismisses Burton Hamlet as lacking magic praises Barrymore as inspired and calls Hemingway second rate with moments. He also notes Shaw as an intellectual ferment and comments on other English writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everly Hills
Frank
C.’ Baxter
William Shakespeare
Richard Burton
Hamlet
John Barrymore
Shakespeare
Hemingway
Shaw
Dr. Baxter
Westinghouse
Married college life and the Joneses dilemma
Ruth Millett argues that marriages formed in college succeed when couples live simply and avoid heavy purchases. The piece cites a survey and expert musings on social pressures, urging young couples to enjoy a few carefree, economical years before acquiring big household items.
Alcohol may dull hearing, says drunk singers refrain
The remark suggests intoxication can blunt hearing making a drunk singer belter seem louder or more confident than his sober voice would. It notes the gag that a drunk who sings might stop if aware of his own sound.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Huum
Avenue Q
Korea
Allen & Scott
Bennett Cerf
Thebes
Bennett Ce
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Gruening
Foreign Relations Committee
Karl Mundt
R-S. D
Frank Lausche
D-O
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Allen Ellender
D-La
SBA
Small Business Administration
Foreign Aid Agency
Billy Graham
Graham
Pan
Smegigack
Holmes Alexander
Compleat Cogitator
Sen
de Gaulle
France
Free World
Mr. Veritas
Vernon J. Veritas
J. C. Metcalfe
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Hindu Garment
Siam. Com
Mankind
PTCA
REGAL
Twilight
State House
Amer
School of
Earl Wilson
Ruth Millett
Millett
A. E. Housman
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co
Philadelphia
Trinity College At
Oxford
Art Kasznar
Marlene Dietrich
Paris
Columbia
Robert Q. Lewis
Sam
Jack Cassidy
Tony Bennett
Garson Kanin
Sandy Dennis
Betty Hutton
Carol Burnett
London
Mel Torme
Abbe Lane
Jackie Cooper