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Lubbock Avalanche Journal in Lubbock, Texas

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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lubbock Avalanche Journal

Location

Lubbock, Texas, United States of America

Date

Apr 12, 1971

Page

3

Dallas Get Involved plan shows crime involvement rising

Almost 40 000 Dallas residents joined Operation Get Involved led by the Police Department as 700 beat committee meetings spread across 43 of 109 city beats. The program links beat officers with residents, explains crime types, projects films, and funds 100 000 We Report Crime signs to deter offenders.

Dallas Dallas Police Department Dallas Crime Commission Dallas News Texas Lubbock

Loan Plan Would Offer Interest Free Medical Student Loans

The American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation plans to provide interest-free loans to medical students. Borrowers would delay interest payments until internship and pay back principal after training. Up to 1500 dollars in early years and 4500 later, with repayment after completion. Dr. Jul M. Chenault chairs the foundation board as fundraising expands to support more students. The move follows years of a costly, high interest loan fund and aims to boost new doctors amid concerns over medical competition.

American Medical Association Education and Research Foundation Foundation Jul M. Chenault Joans The Medical Association

Hair Ruling By Federal Court On Wigs For Reservists

A federal district court temporarily allowed three Reservists to challenge Army wig rules. The ACLU argued for short hair wigs at drills, but Judge Anthony J. Tracia refused to second guess Army regulations limiting hair length to three inches. The Reservists may appeal the ruling.

Army American Civil Liberties Unon ACLU Anthony J. Tracia ACI Joe Gora Towo

Dale Bumpers shines in Arkansas legislative session

The Arkansas legislature ended a session marked by Bumpers strong popularity and few veto overrides. Major items included tax reform, government reorganization, prison reforms, and repeal of a price-fixing liquor law. Bumpers praised colleagues as magnanimous men.

Arkansas Land of Opportunity

End of War Reflections on Calley Case and War Crimes

Pentagon records show 49 Calleys convicted of murdering civilians in Vietnam, with 59 guilty, 21 lesser charges, 35 acquitted. The piece argues war mental strain drives killings, urges psychiatric input in trials, and calls for ending war as humanity’s goal.

Washington Pentagon Calleys South Vietnam Navy Defense Department Court of Justice

Late to the Editor: Boy Returns Lost Cash Finds Owner

A reader recalls 9-year-old Gary finding a bag with 1881 in checks and money orders. Police recovered the funds and returned them to a business owner who had them stolen weeks earlier. The author notes the owner did not call to say thanks and urges daily small good deeds to improve society. The letter ends with the writer's name and address.

The Avalanche-Journal Gary Deel Ufford Nua East Broadway

Rockefeller Warns Lindsay May Challenge Nixon in 1972 Fight

Nelson Rockefeller secretly met President Nixon to signal support for holding the GOP liberal wing against John Lindsay. The piece notes Lindsay’s rumored bid as independent or fourth party, Miller’s liberal wing ties, and potential shifts of Northern moderates and Southern conservatives shaping a Nixon-Democrat race dynamic.

Washington Nelson Rockefeller White House John Lindsay Nixon New York Rockefeller Lindsay Charles Goodell Walter Hickel J. Irwin Miller Miller Barry Goldwater Richard Nixon

Hair-Splitting Damages Life Today, He Insists

A columnist argues against hair splitting in religion politics and law saying it damages welfare and fair play. He cites differing presidents and the My Lai case noting Calley's life sentence while criticizing applying different wartime rules. Albert Darby 2009 9th St.

Avalanche-Journal Asia Eisenhower Kennedy Johnson Nixon My Lai Culley

Warning to the Silent Majority from A B Tibbetts

A. B. Tibbetts of Midland warns readers that silence in the face of predicted disasters is dangerous. He accuses the silent majority of cowardice and urges patriotism amid fears of civil war and a one world order promoted by the United Nations.

Avalanche-Journal Rome United Nations Moscow Silent Majority A. B. Tibbetts West Texas Midland

Truman says MacArthur fired over risk of World War III

President Truman announced he relieved General Douglas MacArthur due to policies that posed a grave risk of starting World War III. Major General Courtney Whitney indicated plans to quit to stay with MacArthur in Japan. United Nations delegates viewed MacArthur's dismissal as potentially breaking the Korea peace stalemate. Death toll from the Arizona collision rose to eight.

Lubbock Washington Truman Douglas MacArthur Tokyo MacArthur Courtney Whitney Army Japan Flagstaff Ariz Here

Pass It On quirky tips and notes from L M Boyd

A column of light quips and trivia from L M Boyd covers household advice on handling domestic issues solo, balloon signaling on highways, a note about potato plant parts, and a string of curiosities. It includes historical tidbits about mackinaw coats, birdshot dangers to waterfowl, the Santa Fe name origin, and actor Diego Carlisi.

Labor Cost Conflicts Stir Nixon Wage Cap Debate

Henry J. Taylor argues Nixon's 6 percent construction wage cap ignores rising costs and productivity gaps. He cites strikes in Dayton Toledo and New Jersey electricians, high crane operator pay, and broad union wage trends. The piece links wage pressures to steel coal railroads and predicts political costs in 1972.

Nixon Dayton Ohio Toledo Michigan New Jersey New York City

Also Mentioned on This Page

David Lawrence William L. Calley Calley Calsey Niven Myron Jesser Leneth Marianne Rocky L. M. Boyd New York State St. Joseph’s Ford Hudson Bay Santa Fe Railroad Santa Fe N.M Diego Carlisi Benito Mussolini Ballerina Ln M. Boyd P.O Santa Monica Henry J. Taylor International Association of Hiderographers Steel Engravers United Automobile Workers’ Union General Motors G. M United States United Steelworkers I. W. Abel Can Industry Union United Mine Workers’ Welfare Fund Union Pacific Penn Central William L. Moore Indiana Afl-Cio George Meany
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