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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1964
Page
8
In a Christmas Eve address, Pope John Paul II laments global upheavals, guerrilla conflicts, famine, and moral decline while urging gratitude and unity. He cites missionary hardships and Communist threats, but expresses faith that civilization progresses toward peace guided by spiritual and universal goodwill.
Mayor McAllister outlines aggressive city agenda including North freeway, new Public Library, auditorium renovation, and airport expansion. Officials seek master plan for international airport with airline technical input. council to review after faster agreement.
A group of white Oberlin College students and teachers join local allies in Ripley to rebuild a Negro church burned in racial hatred. They face scowls yet press on with faith and cooperation, brick by brick, to restore the church and prove humanity's brotherhood.
A health column examines the shock of a heart attack and the ensuing six week hospital rest with no visitors or smoking. It discusses the emotional impact on the patient, family, and work, and emphasizes lasting changes for reintegration into society and the belief that rehabilitation restores wholeness.
Biblical verse urges believers to mind their own affairs, work with their hands, live quietly, behave honestly toward outsiders, and avoid covetousness as instructed in Thessalonians 4 11.
A critic compares the current personalist student revolt with earlier generations. He argues today’s rebels seek self verification through commitment, while past movements formed beliefs before action. The piece questions the emptiness behind modern motives and calls for meaningful causes.
Andrea Nichols urges county action to build a humane shelter for dogs and calls for government and Army actions. She recommends seeking free planning help from the American Humane Society and notes the city pound is overcrowded and animal abandonment should be prosecuted.
An analysis argues the CX CX would be impractical and dangerous in combat and unsuitable for cargo or passenger use. It contrasts airspace vulnerability with carrier and battleship dynamics and notes public spending rhetoric tied to liberal Congress members and 1964 election outcomes.
Mary Simms blasts U S policy in a San Antonio letter referencing Sally Shore and a rising anti American sentiment abroad. She cites incidents in the Philippines Viet Nam Congo Egypt and Indonesia to argue the government is mismanaging national interests.
The fragment hints at a dispute over church seating and an assessment of leadership or presidency. Details are incomplete, but the piece references pews and a president in a media context.
Letter writer Robert L. Killebrew condemns rising crimes linked to female attire and behavior. He urges police and officials to pass an ordinance enforcing stricter dress codes with penalties to curb perceived moral decline and violent acts.
The piece recalls a turn of the century era labeled as the Cadillac-Continental age. It contrasts past hard times with today’s luxury and notes a drought era with starved cattle and a nearly starving population relying on turnips.
Don Sanchez reports Sally Shore accuses Gilbert Arias Cibeyaly of poor writing and questions federal government ineffectiveness. Shore challenges explanations of Soviet era wealth, Tsarist Russia, and capitalism, asking if the 1.8 wealth arose only from popular economic rules and demanding accountability.
Harlem congressman Powell presses for at least 10 billion dollars in domestic outlays and greater Black representation in policy making. He meets Johnson aides and CIO leaders to push his agenda including expansion of the Office of Economic Opportunity and more minority leaders in high posts.
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