Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition April 30 1971
The front page notes the Friday morning date April 30 1971 with staff credits Parker Pat Prouty editor and publisher Chas A Guy and mentions the paper's pledge and Associated Press membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Hot End Ave
J. Lubbock
Texas
Youngs Dade Press League
Dallas
Tensed Wire
Associated Press
United
Morning Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Antidote for Terrorists: Calls for Swift Arrests Rise
The piece urges rapid arrests and harsh punishment for terrorist acts amid a spate of bombings. It cites the Washington arrest of a woman linked to a March 1 Capitol blast and notes ongoing arson incidents at Bank of America branches and Stanford campus violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
Leste Bacon
Pbs
Qeser
Bank of America
California
Berabata
Oakland
Asti
Amerika
Richard W. Laman
Stanford University
Dammage
Stanford
Occupational Safety and Health Act hailed by officials
The law went into effect amid mixed reactions as Department of Labor officials and President Nixon praised it as a landmark, while AFL CIO and labor groups argued for broader enforcement and funding. States may adopt their own plans, with federal oversight and incentives for compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Labor
Nison
New Medias C
Congress of
United States
AFLJO
Secretary of Labor
J.D
Arbeehng
Philadelphia lawyers and the draft resistance tradeoffs
The article profiles A Palledelphia lawyer Rictual Axelrod who advises young men on draft avoidance and claims high success by steering clients away from service. He argues against a national Army and says he rejected cases such as phony medical exemptions and aiding a youth who designed explosives, praising his wartime pragmatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Axelrod
Ccunimine
Philadelphia
Uninformed Should Be Told About Safety Of United States
David Lawrence argues that large antiwar demonstrations reveal widespread ignorance about American foreign policy and Viet Nam. He warns that undermining law enforcement and the FBI could threaten national security and urges informed citizens to counter the uninformed in defense of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
America
Southeast Asia
FBI
Congress
Ghost speaking and political duplicity in Kennedy speech
Henry J. Taylor mocks Senator Kennedy over a television speech claiming opposition to pay raises for war. Congressional probes find no proof that an all volunteer army is a poor man's army. The piece questions authorship and accuses ghost writers of shaping political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Congressional
Senator Kennedy
Kennedy
Washington
Democratic dinner signals party resurgence in 1972 race
The piece portrays a harmonious Washington scene with Edward Kennedy and AMA lobbyist amid a wealthy Democratic fundraiser. It contrasts with Republican turnout and forecasts a tough, year‑and‑a‑half run to the 1972 convention and primaries, noting Muskie Humphrey and Kennedy as top contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward Kennedy
American Medical Association
AMA
White House
Muskie
Humphrey
Kennedy
Adlai Stevenson
John F. Kennedy
Stevenson
Washington crime probe hints at O'Dwyer link
The Senate Crime Investigating committee chief counsel strongly suggested former Mayor William O'Dwyer may be accused of tolerating organized crime in New York. A separate item notes eight killed when a runaway bus crashed into a wall near WEIRTON as it carried churchbound passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Crime Investigating Committee
William O'Dwyer
New York
Weirton
Nixon blamed as law and order falters over veterans encampment
The piece criticizes the Nixon administration for rushing a ban on antiwar veterans encamped on the Mall, arguing the law process and enforcement were mishandled. It highlights judicial pushback from Judge George L. Hart and broad political turmoil in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fellows
Bumble
Nixon
U.S. District Court
George L. Harter
Justices Department
Hart
Supreme Court
The Great Bastard Weighs About 34 Pounds
A fragmented passage recounts a London scientist and a Works Progress Administration study in the Olympic Mountains. It notes a two meals a day pattern, hunger during hikes, and a quirky claim about bredness, weight, and parental thunder without clear factual context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pr. Dlr
Wakie
Olympic Mountains
Pacific Northwest
Works Progress Administration
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Amer
David Lawrence
FEE
Democratic Party
Jme
Asia
Europe
Soviet Union
Red China
Vietnam
Henry J. Taylor
Edward M. Wnennedy
Bert
Marianne
Jeugene McCarthy
Sen
Widmund Muskie
Wuebert Humphrey
Hard Hughes
Lawrence O'Brien
White Horse
John I. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Miyaips Ghout
Speeer
Ariel
Perth
Pepe
Knight Newspapers
Edwin A. Lahey
Lahey
Thomas A’ Kempis
Big Spring
West Texas
Odessa
Snyder
Buffalo, N.Y
Michael V. DiSalle
Andrew Tully
TRIND
Puelvird
Usiven
Ecampeut
Wold
Chicago Seven
Bennie Davis
Aweh Davis
Bes Horebe
Vlad
Bern
Dante
Ori
Pagan
Pease Fen
Pepearse
Boise
Me Boyd
Pol Box
Port Worth
Tevas
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