The Childress Index Advertisement and Publication Details
The Childress Index is a Sunday Tuesday and Thursday paper published in Childress Texas by The Childress Index Inc printed by Ox Bow Printing Inc. It is independent with corrections policy. Subscription rates include mailed and carrier options for local and surrounding counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childress Index
Main Street
Childress
Texas
The
Childress Index, Inc
Ox Bow Printing, Inc
Morris Higley
Death Penalty Revived in Nixon Reform Push
Editorial argues the death penalty may return as part of Nixon's federal reform package. It traces abolition history, notes a unified national sentencing plan with aggravating and mitigating factors, and questions deterrence and future court impact amid public alarm and political momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Nixon
Congress
United States
Liechtenstein
France
Spain
Europe
Africa
Asia
Middle East
England
Pennsylvania
Alexander Bickel
Yale Law School
Today in History March 22 1973 Associated Press
Highlights include the Stamp Act passage in 1765, a 1622 massacre in Virginia, an 1794 ban on U S ships trading slaves, Stephen Decatur wounded in 1820, and the Arab League founding in 1945. Also Sukarno ceded authority in 1967 and Vietnam war notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North America
Congress
U.S
Stephen Decatur
James Barron
Washington
Arab League
Cairo
Indonesia
Sukarno
Suharto
United States
South Vietnam
Vietnam
William C. Westmoreland
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Thank You For Girl Scout Week Publicity
Letter from Soundra Christy Director S. U. 61 thanks Morris and Carol for year round coverage of Girl Scout activities. Praises local news media for credit toward Childress achieving outstanding councilwide outreach and girl participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris
Carol
Girl Scouts of Service Unit 61
Childress
Council
Soundra Christy
S. U
Coolidge Gains Spotlight During Boston Police Strike
In September 1919 Calvin Coolidge rose to national prominence by asserting there is no right to strike against public safety. He made the statement at the outset of the Boston police strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Boston
Shadow on the Alamo and local election echoes in Texas politics
The column discusses a new book Shadow on the Alamo and notes limited sales at Murrah's Book Shop. It suggests ideas for a girls basketball funding ballot and ponders a no tax increase option. It references a Supreme Court decision on local property taxes and comments on Nixon court appointments. It ends with a meteorological note about the eye of a hurricane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Higley
Texas
the Alamo
Tam
Murrah
Supreme Court
Childress
Nixon
HHH
Memory castles and small town traces of by gone days
HAL BOYLE reflects on memory as a vast castle of recollections, with rooms filled by everyday scenes. The column recalls bar foams, nudity calendars, barber shop norms, pocket watches, phone calls, travel tales, candy declining, fudge rumors, horse fashion, grandparents’ tricks, and keys left under mats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Versailles
Louvre
Vatican
America
Video Tape Network aims college closed-circuit TV package
The Video Tape Network founded by John S. Lollos leases self produced programs to 234 colleges and universities for closed circuit campus viewing. The shows, including Movie Orgy Part II, are not broadcast publicly but shown on campus monitors in high traffic areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Sharbutt
NEW York (Ap
New York
Video Tape Network
John S. Lollos
VTN
Lollos
NBC
Breakup of bureaucratic cliques used to rebalance power
Analysis argues that presidents, including Nixon, must dismantle and reallocate government sections to disrupt entrenched career cliques. By reorganizing agencies or moving divisions, leaders can remove top officials without violating employment protections, breaking old empires and enabling new administration control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
United States
Nixon
Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Truman
Congress
White House
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
From Picayune to Zucchetto and El Camino Real
The term picayune denotes small value as in not worth a picayune. Zucchetto refers to the skull cap worn by Catholic prelates with white pope, red cardinals, violet bishops, and black others. The oldest road is El Camino Real from Santa Fe to Chihuahua, first used in 1581 and now U S highway 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Santa Fe
N.M
Chihuahua
Mexico
VTN Mixes Classic Films and Cartoons in Evening Lineup
The schedule blends VTN produced programs with older films such as Reefer Madness a 1936 epic about marijuana dangers free lance documentaries like Lenny Bruce Without Tears and a Bullwinkle cartoon set at Wassamotta U for the viewing lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VTN
Lenny Bruce
Wassamotta U
Businessmen face uncertain market rules and shifting values
In a volatile era, currencies drift, markets restructure, and government roles blur. Inflation may rise toward 3.75 percent, life policies may float with inflation, and Nixon era price controls linger. Despite instability, many firms buy their own stock, signaling confidence in future profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Mewspaper Enterprise Assn
Maurice H. Stans
Mohammed
Coolidge
Landrum Hardware the Friendly Store
Camlora
Storm
Boyle
Ray Cromley
By Ray Cromley
Dick Turner
Picayune
Business Mirror
Wellington, Texas
Wellington
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