Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition staff list
Lubbock Morning Edition of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal on Monday April 2, 1973 lists staff including ROBERT R. NORRIS as Vice President and General Manager J C Rickman as Business Manager CARL N Cannon as Advertising Director and editors JAY HARRIS DANY E KNAPP WILLIAM McINTOSH with Editorial Page Editor WILLIAM McINTOSH. Generated by Southwebkers Corporation in Lubbock Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adem
Aenad
South Plains
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Southwebkers Corporation
8Th St
Ave. J. Lutas
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Texas
Associated Press
United Press International
Robert R. Norris
J.C. Rickman
Carl N. Cannon
Robert C. McVay
Creul-Rion Mana
Jay Harris
Dany E Knapp
WILLIAM _ McINTOSH
Lubbock
Limited No Fault Auto Insurance Bill Advances Fast
The State Bar backed limited no fault auto insurance with Rep Jon Newton as sponsor. The House approved 190 11 and momentum points to quick passage, as lawyers dominate both chambers. A competing Senate plan by Grant Jones would cap medical costs and curb lawsuits, but is unlikely to advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon Newton
Beeville Democrat
State Bar Association
Bar Association
House
Senate
Sen
Grant Jones
Abilene Democrat
Jones
Half A Loaf Bills and Budget Power Struggles
The piece questions Rep Hawkins Menefee proposing lighter bread loaves to aid single buyers and small households while noting Sen Domenici urges Congress to stop power struggles and focus on inflation and economic stability. It contrasts personal and class legislation with national fiscal issues and consumer flexibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkins Menefoe
Houston
Texas
Menefee
Jaubbock
Public mood blames TV and movies for crime surge
An eight day six state tour finds broad fear over rising crime linked to television violence and dirty movies. Residents from Maryland Pennsylvania Ohio and Virginia urge action against pornographic films and lax enforcement, warning of societal decay and calls for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charolottesvile EE
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Uni
West Virginia
Kentucky
Virginia
Hila Bayne
Roanoke
Labor Schism Deepens at Democratic Committee Meeting
Washington The Democratic National Committee faces a widening rift as organized labor factions clash over political action. AFL-CIO COPE allies with conservatives and reformists battle liberal unions, while President Nixon seeks labor support amid a shifting landscape. Al Barkan leads COPE opposing the party's leftward drift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert S. Strauss
Democratic National Committee
Organized Labor
The
National Committee
Labor
Afl-Cio
Committee On
COPE
Strauss
al Barkan
Democratic Party
McGovern
United Auto Workers
UAW
Communications Workers
Machinists
Touchdown Club
Barkan
Sponsors Club
Floyd
Red) Smith
Joseph Beirne
Maryland
Marvin Mandel
Southern California
Charles Manatt
Smith
Watergate era politics and the collapse of the Nixon team
The column surveys the Watergate scandal, noting the costly mistakes of the Nixon campaign, the vast number of people involved, and the failure to keep secrets. It traces AFL CIO unions backing McGovern, COPE dynamics, and Strauss's balancing act to rebuild the party amid internal labor splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Atty
John Mitchell
Winds of change in Texas textbooks and teaching
Jay Harris notes rising scrutiny of modern history and social studies in Texas and across the nation. Mrs. Mel Gabler from Longview leads objections to biased or controversial content, while Texas educators stress objectivity and reforms. In Lubbock, local leaders and teachers express optimism about dedicated, reform-minded educators shaping the classroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Susie
Texas State Teachers Association
Houston
Benjamin Franklin
Texas
Mel Gabler
Longview
Gabler
U.S
Lubbock System
Jim Broome
Lubbock Classroom Teachers Association
Jerry Caddell
Lubbock
Clay Henderson
Texas Classroom Teachers Association
Carl Bailey
Texas Association of
Mary Raphelt
TSTA
Communists set April 6 for prisoner exchange talks
Tokyo reported that on Wednesday the Communists fixed Monday, April 6, as the opening date for negotiations on exchanging sick and wounded prisoners of war. An 18-year-old Marine in Dubuque, known as the politest boy in town, recounted the cross country hold up slayings and confessed to authorities. Soviet support for the Korean truce bid and new UN disarmament views raised hopes that Kremlin leaders may seek peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Tokyo
Dubuque, Iowa
New York State
Russia
Red China
North Korea
United Nations
Fed
Kremlin
Mispronounced words and teen car ownership noted
An expert identifies err as the most mispronounced English word. A tenth of cars nationwide are owned by teenagers, highlighting youth ownership trends.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Pete Domenici
R-N.m
Andrew Tully
Robert Moore
Charleston
W. Va
Moore
Main Street
William Harris
Zanesville
Ohio
Vassar
Middle America
Eric Lindeman
Wheeling
Ancient Rome
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
George McGovern
Teamsters
Virginia Payette
Democratk
White House
Mitchell
Finance
Maurice Stans
Arnold Alperstein
Colorado
Frank Raftery
Painters Union
L. M. Boyd