Traffic Safety Improves in Lubbock Says Official
James D. Pill of the National Safety Council told the Lubbock City Commission and Citizens Traffic Commission that local traffic safety gains offset earlier declines. He cited a drop in deaths and better ratings through 1956, crediting stricter enforcement and public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ubbock
James D. Pill
National Safety Council
Tabbock
Osw
Panhandle South Plains Fair Nears Final Hours
The Fair closes tonight after a busy run with a standout exhibit attracting thousands across the West Plains area. Visitors can still see livestock entries in the live stock barn and prize-winning animals, plus baton twirling contests, free acts, a wrestling match, and Midway shows. The Women’s Department and agricultural displays glow with ribbons as final hours tick away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Mane
Eates Aviv
West Plains
South Hams
Late Converts to Front Buttoning Dress Sense
A magazine writer remarks on women’s smart dress and front buttoning shirts while noting men adapted 60 years ago. The piece argues women lead in sensible attire, mocks male inflexible fashion, and references Kipling and Marilyn Monroe in a satirical aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aten
Precious
Lubbock Morning Avalanche Savings and Subscription Rates
The page shows a subscription offer for Avalanche and Journal with various durations and prices, including monthly and yearly plans, plus a pledge of allegiance. It lists publishing office details, date line Sept 28 1956, and references a National Adver and Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uis
Tsing
Jexan Day
UWE
Texas Ave
Associated Pleas League
Pps
United States of America
Republic
Lubbock
Teaf
The Splintered Man and Berlin Intrigue
In Berlin Major March recruits investigator T to unravel Hermann Gruss amid German French tension. They discuss secrecy, espionage, and a plan to lure Gruss through a cafe near the city’s black market center, aided by American cigarettes and a discreet uniform stakeout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Herr Major
East Berlin
Herr Gruss
Tiguthe
Henry Flambeau
March
Hermann Gruss
Maself
Akers
CTA
Berlin
Henri
Illinois mess comes as surprise bank probe fumbles
Federal examiners swooped on Southmoor Bank in Chicago to audit real estate loans as Orville Hodee cashed 16600 in fake warrants. The Chicago Sun-Times and FDIC officials debated how such a large embezzlement escaped notice while lawmakers pressed for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shengto
Southmoor Bank
Chicago
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Orville Hodee
Crookid
J. William Rudoright
D-Ark
Banking Committee
FDIC
Eugene Gover
Fulbright
Othman
Atom election issue frames federal vs private control
The piece surveys how atomic energy policy could decide whether Uncle Sam or private utilities build and operate nuclear plants. It contrasts Democratic and GOP lines, notes TVA-like debates, and argues the issue will shape policy beyond the current campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Eisenhower
Uncle Sam
Tennessee Valley Authority
Grand Coulee
Bonneville
Hoover Dam
Hell's Canyon
Niagara River
St. Lawrence River
Roosevelt-Truman
Capitol Wil
Stevenson
Kefauver
Tennessee
TVA
Congress
United States
Nasser
England
Russia
Black Legion members convicted in Detroit lynching plot
Detroit eleven members of the Black Legion were found guilty of plotting the lynching that exposed the secret terrorist group. Seven were convicted of first degree murder for the May 12 roadside execution of Charles A. Poole, with mandatory life terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Black Legion
Charles A. Poole
The Enemy At His Back review by George Sokolsky
Book by Elizabeth Churchill Brown argues U S policy erred by relying on leaders lacking historical perspective. It contends Japan sought peace before Hiroshima and that high officials were aware, with Konoye diary corroboration. foreword by Senator Knowland calls for vigilance against appeasement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Sokolsky
Elizabeth Churchill Brown
Washington
Constantine Brown
Liz
Con
George Marshall
Gen. Douglas MacArthur
Brown
Japan
Hiroshima
Pentagon
State Department
White House
Konoye
Prince Konoye
United States
T. I. Brown
Sen
William Knowland
Biblemancy as a form of divination described
The Britannica defines Biblemancy as a divination practice where a person opens the Bible at random and is guided by the first verse that falls under the eye, forming the basis of guidance from sacred text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannica
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Monroe
Kipling
Marilyn
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Miwels
Ge the
Pilate
Chas
Pruuily
Chad
Waillifr
Asgudale
Luncock
Fexspunde
Avalanche
Mal Avestene
Ana Suntay
SUEZ
Minneapolis Star
Milan Mila March
Iain
Herman Cruse
Wollt Rerm
Herm Pam Bean
Borm
Flambeau
Aa Wai
Ctf Sour
Thait
Willi
Germmany
Team
France
Torefise
Voy
Germany
Brance
Mee
Celaber
NEA. Ine
Illinois
Frederick C.othman
Eolater
Edo Pinto
Bank
Fies
Laids Pal
Atom
By Ray Tucker
Tucker
Albert C. Gore
Gore
Egypt
India
China
South America
Waco
Rivera
Texas
Lewland
Gulfward
Little River
WPA
Schoo
Wide Plains
Panhandle-South Plains Fair
Spirit of Texas
Fair Grounds
George R. Bean
Estacado
Plains
Eremonine
Ceieora
Rose Nunley
Canton
U.S
Sokolsky
Owever
Far East
By Galbraith