The Childress Index Publication Details
The Childress Index is an independent weekly newspaper published in Childress Texas. It states guaranteed impartial news and outlines subscription rates for mail and carrier delivery in local and adjoining counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childress Index
Main Childress
Texas
Childress
The
Childress Index, Inc
Ox Bow Printing, Inc
Morris Higley
Nationwide meat labeling gains consumer favor
Early findings from a seven state survey show shoppers respond well to the voluntary standardized labeling program. The program, coordinated by the Meat Identification Standards Committee and implemented with USDA and White House consumer offices, aims to replace colorful but vague names with clear cut descriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Live Stock and Eat Board
U.S. Department of Agriculture
White House
Office For Consumer Affairs
Council of Better Business Bureaus
Hair implants touted as coming trend in replacement
A New York expert describes synthetic hair implants as the coming trend in hair replacement. The procedure uses a plastic webbing inserted by a dermatologist, with artificial hairs implanted to match natural hair. Costs range 1000 to 1500 dollars, with annual checkups around 35 dollars. the method is said to be lifelong and socially acceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Seymour Sperling
New York
Sperling
Christmas Day in History Highlights and Births
On this Christmas Day 1973 a review of history notes Washington crossing the Delaware in 1776 and Newton’s birth in 1642. It marks Shays’ Rebellion in 1786, Silent Night first sung 1818, Clara Barton born 1821, Chiang Kai shek’s release 1936, Hong Kong surrender 1941, bomber debate a decade ago, and Vietnam talks a year ago. Birthday items include Conrad Hilton 86, Cab Calloway 66, Tony Martin 59.
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Associated Press
George Washington
Delaware River
Tenton
N.J
Isaac Newton
Massachusetts
Shays
Oberndorff
American Red Cross
Clara Barton
Oxford
Mass
China
Chiang Kai Shek
Japan
Hong Kong
U.S. Defense Department
Vietnam
U.S
Harry Truman
Industry Besieged or Barricade Debate by Insurance Leader
A conference discussion on no fault insurance features Lloyd Gold challenging the industry’s stance. He argues insurers and trial lawyers diverge yet align against public good and calls for safer cars, reform in medical practices, and broader responsibility beyond the medical establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serence
Critics debate Congress and capital role in labor and economy
The letter discusses congressional focus on perceived enemies, mentions Ramsey Clark, and argues for a balance between labor and capital. It cites Maguire on private investment funding jobs, notes California and national insurance figures, and critiques the insurance industry for limited risk reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert L. Maguire
Mid-State Bank
Arroyo Grande
California
Maguire
TV rules for kids vary among Hollywood stars
AP reports on how Carol Burnett James McEachin John Rich and Mike Connors set viewing rules for their children. Burnett enforces bedtime and avoids scary shows while McEachin bans sex or violence. Rich watches with his kids and Connors relaxed rules as children age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Buck
Associated Press
LOS Angeles
Carol Burnett
James McEachin
John Rich
Mike Connors
Mannix
Room 222
McEachin
Children and TV Violence Discourse Cited by Parents
The Born Loser figure and parents discuss limits on late viewing and mature content. Connors argues against vilence concerns while emphasizing childhood innocence. director Robert Michael Lewis and writer Rita Lakin note they have no parenting rules for their four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connors
Robert Michael Lewis
Rita Lakin
U S Life Insurance Industry Holds MassiveAssets in 1972
The United States life insurance sector reported assets totaling 239 billion dollars in 1972. The breakdown includes 86 billion in bonds, 27 billion in stocks, and 77 billion in mortgages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
United States
Regional primaries urged to reform 1976 nominating process
A panel of over 50 politicians scholars and specialists at Columbia University urged a staggered regional primary system for future presidential elections. The discussion, while not endorsing a national primary, favored reducing the spread of state primaries and allowing time for candidates to rethink between clustered voting dates. The Arden House gathering found broad support for regional groupings, though intent remains nonbinding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Columbia University
American Assembly
Oregon
Robert Packwood
Mike Mansfield
George Aiken
Columbia
Arden House
Assembly
Props
Pacific States
Mountain and
Plains States
South
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Don Oakley
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Conrad Hilton
Cab Calloway
Tony Martin
Jesus Christ
Congress
Ramsey Clark
Phil Cates
Phil
Melvin Gold
New Jersey
Gold
Art Sansom
NEA, Inc
NLL
Gladys
Business Mirror
Bruce Bioss
Washington
NEA