Warren Commission Report Deepens JFK Assassination Review
The Warren Commission, led by Chief Justice Earl Warren, released a comprehensive ten month inquiry concluding no evidence of conspiracy by any group or individual in the Kennedy assassination nor link to the Oswald Ruby case. The findings aim to settle speculation and aid historical record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Commission
John F. Kennedy
Earl Warren
Johnson
Kennedy
Dallas
Lee Harvey Oswald
Jack Ruby
United States
U.S
Oswald
Commission
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Premature gray hair tips and car dealer praise
A humor piece notes advice on gray hair for women and men. It jokes that men should be glad they still have hair. It observes used car dealers gaining trust nationwide due to many bargains and ends with a quip about Robert Kennedy.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition Details
In this 1964 page fragment the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal publishes masthead data, pricing for subscriptions, names editors and publishers, and the pledge. It lists frequencies morning and evening editions, advertising networks in Dallas, and press associations AP and UPI. The date shown is September 29, 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moarning
South Platina
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Sth Bt
Ave. J Lubbock
Texas
National
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Parker F. Prouty
Egr
Chas
Two punks on the line in Considerine’s report
Special correspondent Bob Considine discusses reactions to the Warren Commission findings. The piece critiques interpretations and notes the report’s description of Lee Harvey Oswald and his motive, framing the assassination as a dramatic act of seeking power and recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
EW York
Column hits on national politics and security concerns
columnist criticizes top presidential candidates for childish attacks and says such talk risks national security. He cites Goldwater Johnson and Nixon era issues, questions campaigns' morality, and argues for sober statesmanship while reflecting on President Kennedy's security needs.
Undecided vote grows as Johnson leads in Michigan poll
The Romney poll shows Johnson far ahead of Goldwater in Michigan yet undecided voters have risen from 5 percent to 10 percent. The piece cites low Democratic enthusiasm, skin-deep GOP defections, and growing voter disenchantment with Johnson as the election nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Ashington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Barry Goldwater
George Romney
Michigan
Mr. Johnson
Senator Goldwater
Evans
Johnson
Goldwater
East
South
Midwest
Bobby Baker
John F. Kennedy
Lansing
Mich
Chicago
Richard M. Nixon
William Scranton
Nelson Rockefeller
San Francisco
Lyndon Johnson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Believable Tale Of Cave Statue Named Josephine
In Italy a stalagmite statue in the Cave of Bassed was named Josephine by its discoverer for a remarkable likeness to his wife Caliph Yezid of Damascus. The caliph’s death is attributed to heartbreak after his favorite slave choked on a raisin he fed her, with a doctor citing a broken heart as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bassed
Italy
Josephine
Yezid
Damascus
Licked in South Viet Nam A Larger War Might Do It
Richard Starnes argues the U S cannot simply withdraw from South Vietnam and must face a broader fight. He cautions that a defeat harms credibility, suggests the Gulf of Tonkin strikes warn Hanoi, and predicts the United States may plan a larger war with its own rules to salvage credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
Ashington
Bereft
Pearl Harbor
Starnes
South Viet Nam
Joe Stilwell
Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
Western Pacific
United States
Hanoi
Mandalay
Rio
Peking
Sihanouk
Cambodia
U.S
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Pentagon
South
Gulf of Tonkin
Bear the brunt of fighting Japan, Bard warns
Atlantic City dispatch quotes Navy Undersecretary Ralph Bard saying the United States must endure the toughest phase against Japan with many Allied armies demobilizing after Germany’s capitulation. He notes surplus pilots and planes lack Pacific bases to deploy them. Betsy Rosa Club elects new officers at Mrs. C. W. Tripp’s home with Carl Owens as president and E. L. Rabin as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Japan
Ralph A. Bard
Navy
Pacific
Betsy Rosa Club
C. W. Tripp
26Th St
Carl Owens
E. L. Rabin
W. G. Torrance
Watson Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Kennedy
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
States of America
Lubbock, Tex
Considine’s
Einstein
Kenneth L. Dixon
Karl Mundt
U.S. Senate
Humphrey
Washington
Arizona
Enola Gay
Hiroshima
Khrushchev
GOP
Miller
Defense Sec
Robert S. McNamara
White House
Soviet Union
Jack Kennedy
Considine
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Cam
Galbraith
Rad
Tsam
MR. Flotsam
Fog
Pet
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