Lubbock Avalanche Journal Editor Ch A Guy
Reference header lists Ch A Guy as editor and publisher of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal with attribution to the paper’s leadership.
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Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1965
Page
3
Reference header lists Ch A Guy as editor and publisher of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal with attribution to the paper’s leadership.
A San Antonio State Hospital case shows a 20 year old patient released after 76 days who later attempted a criminal assault. District Attorneys Wade and Barlow condemn frequent releases of the criminally insane and call for reforms as staff changes follow disclosed irregularities at Austin and San Antonio facilities. The new Texas Board for Mental Health begins its tenure this month.
Lubbock hosts the 47th annual Texas-Oklahoma Kiwanis District convention with guests including Gov. Henry Bellman U S Sen John G Tower Texas Atty Gen Waggoner Carr and Dr Kenneth McFarland. Dr Chess Lovern honors local Kiwanis leaders and officials from four clubs greet International President Edward C Keefe and District Gov Bob Finch acknowledging local service and fellowship.
Generalissimo Sargent Shriver leads a broad push to raise morale in the Job Corps with first-run movies a weekly newspaper visits from athletes improved food and increased recreation. He envisions an effective system to place alumni in good jobs after training resolving doubts about post training opportunities.
Humorist Walt Streichtiff notes that many retired workers boast of past success while being shelved. The piece argues stock takes reveal value and urges car seat belt use to become a status symbol, aiming to reduce thousands of traffic fatalities.
The piece argues a UN backed Kashmir plebiscite is likely, risking India's regional standing and giving China leverage. It notes US aid to both Pakistan and India as a tactic to sway Asian nations, and acknowledges the difficulty in predicting winners in conflict.
Kenneth Dixon compares his career of public criticism to Socrates as a gadfly. He recounts government inquiries, indictments, and lawsuits spurred by his columns critiquing officials from local to federal levels. He notes he remained unscathed and barefooted, arguing modern democracy still needs gadflies.
Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party faced a decisive 228 to 143 defeat in Congress as liberals split over strategy. The plan, led by SNCC and William Kunstler, ignored advice to delay until January, aiming to unseat five segregationist representatives through Democratic procedures.
Washington Republicans split on the idea of an automatic bounce in 1966. Nixon predicts a 40 seat gain in the House while Chafee Morton and others voice caution. Scholars and party insiders debate whether a rebound is feasible given past losses and voter realignments.
Senatorial approval of Dean Acheson as undersecretary of state reached 69 to 1 after 31 hours of debate over whether he rebuked General Douglas MacArthur. In Texas, Governor Stevenson said no special legislative session is needed at this time and no move to raise funds for increased old age pensions is anticipated. Fifty six Price Administration workers in Lubbock will resign on September 28 as the local office closes. The Junior Chamber of Commerce was praised by Capt Bob Stinnett for the current safety program during a talk at the Hilton Hotel.
A collection of wry observations about debt, family strain, and social habits. It notes how wealth seldom relieves pressure on relatives, mocks tipsy party fans, and jokes about diets, hats, work, and government aid. It ends with a quip on overproduction of wild oats.
Henry J. Taylor discusses Soviet satellite states from East Berlin, criticizing leaders like Cyrankiewicz and Kadar and examining Hungary Poland and Czechoslovakia. He describes widespread human disintegration under the Iron Curtain, the police state, and the fear and loneliness felt by ordinary people.
The piece notes space program awe shaped by government support but highlights Robert Manry the Cleveland copy editor who sailed solo across the Atlantic in the Tinkerbelle. At 48 he faced daunting odds and a craft of record small size, a bold solo feat praised as authentic adventure beyond institutional backing.
The American Insurance Institute warns speed kills with survival odds dropping as speed increases. At 25 mph one in sixteen chance of death. at 45 mph one in sixty seven. at 73 mph one in eight. over 80 mph survival is practically none. Orlando Florida Sentinel reports.
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