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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Location
Lubbock, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1970
Page
6
A local appeal argues that approving a 13.6 million dollar recovery bond package is essential for rebuilding Lubbock after the May 1 tornado. It emphasizes federal aid, a four-program plan, and the need to prevent ongoing tax increases and economic stagnation.
Lubbock County Bar Association members earned praise for donating free legal services to May 11 tornado victims. Spokesmen J R Blumrosen and John Maner credited the effort to help from the Lubbock Insurance Agents Association. Some cases will go to court if needed to reach settlements. others are already resolved.
David Lawrence reports on a school crisis as drugs infiltrate campuses and students. The headmaster outlines education over punishment and expands channels for confidential discussion with adults, including psychiatric talks to address drug use and peer loyalty.
A humorous commentary contrasts male driving bravado with female indecision and lampoons political clocks. It notes liberals joking with Spiro Agnew and suggests conservatives respond with a George McGovern cuckoo clock. The piece ends with a playful line about gaited visitors claiming to be 38.
In a Democratic meeting on National Priorities Rep Patsy Mink questions women’s rights while Dr Berman a dog heart transplant pioneer argues women are limited by biology. Mink labels him a bigot and seeks removal from the policy committee. Berman retorts with a lunar cycle remark and dismisses her ploy. The exchange, tied to April 30 meeting and June 23 transcript, underscores rival views on female leadership.
Readers debate the proposed Center for Lubbock, Arkansas amid budget and market concerns. A Mrs. Fred Worsham of Wolfforth backing bonds cites Amarillo Civic Center as a benchmark while others question cost, liquor policy, and convention appeal.
Tom Dyches argues Preston Smith's record on Texas per capita income is weak while Paul Eggers promises tax and revenue reforms. He notes Smith favors sales tax exemptions and opposes federal revenue sharing, while Eggers supports revenue sharing and local-state fund distribution as better for improving state conditions.
A mash of personal reminiscence and reader questions notes a wartime mood linked to The St. Louis Blues and comments on car costs moviegoing and longevity of the bowhead whale. The piece mixes brief musings with scattered audience prompts and Benevolent discussion.
The secretary argues long range value of bonds citing beneficial effects beyond immediate gains. Details are unclear due to damaged text but emphasize lasting public impact and fiscal prudence.
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