Desegregation clash with HEW over Lubbock schools
Lubbock School District and HEW officials clash as federal aid faces possible loss over desegregation plans. Lloyd R. Henderson accuses noncompliance while district argues its neighbor- hood school concept with choice meets constitutional standards. Federal funds total about $1.2 million yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trict
Lubbock
Washington
Quest for Ark Worthwhile Despite Critics
A group of American archaeologists under a government grant plans a summer search for Noahs Ark remains on Mt Ararat Turkey. Wood fragments dated 4000 years old spark global interest with expected public support despite objections from anti religious figures. The editors deem the expedition worthwhile and foresee world attention and possible proof of the Ark or related links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madalyn Murra O'Hair
Ararat
Turkey
Governor for a Day Blaichard Events Planned in Two Cities
All systems are go in Austin and Lubbock for Friday honors for Sen. H J Blanchard known as Doc Blanchard. The day features two rounds of events in Austin and state wide observances in Lubbock with Mrs Blanchard and five children joining in tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Jubbock
H. J
Doc) Blaicthard
Doc
Fulbright Criticized for Demanding Top Secret Treaty Text
The article labels Senator J William Fulbright as off-base and overreaching in demanding a full text of a U S Thailand military agreement. It argues his criticisms of State and Defense officials are politically motivated and that a contingency plan is essential while warning against neo isolationist aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. J. William Fulbright
U.S
Thailand
Arkansas
Defense Department
Fulbright
Departments of State and Defense
Johnson
Nixon
Senate
ABM Debate Highlights Deep Senate Split and Policy Aims
The ABM issue splits Johnson Nixon era politics as 14 Republicans join 36 Democrats against an anti ballistic missile veto. The Senate vote nears along party lines while proponents argue the program strengthens bargaining with the Soviet Union and deters war. Critics warn of military industrial influence and costly arms race dynamics amid broader defense funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Johnson
Nixon
Senate
Pentagon
Nixon decision looming on Everglades jetport plan
President Nixon faces a decisive moment on whether to protect Everglades National Park in Florida from a proposed huge jetport. A backstage rift inside the Administration drives the crisis as the Interior Department led by Walter Hickel opposes the project and argues federal law bars Transportation Department approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Everglades National Park
Florida
Interior Department
Walter Hickel
Transportation Department
Volpe
White House
Miami
Dade County
Everglades Park
Federal Aviation Administration
Federal Aviation
John H. Shaffer
TRW
Shaffer
FAA
Mr. Nixon
Taxed by the federal payroll surge poisons inflation debate
Andrew Tully analyzes a sharp rise in federal civilian employment, noting passages above three million, high pay growth, and the role of the federal payroll in inflation. He critiques budget cuts and questions White House and Congress willingness to curb federal hiring while environmental stakes unfold in the jetport debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tax Foundation
United States Steel
Afl-Cio
Congress
Executive Branch
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
United States
Massachusetts GOP Scrambles Over Kennedy Threat
Voters back Sen. Edward Kennedy though a Kennedy re-election could be jeopardized by his car death incident. Republicans consider John Volpe and others as potential challengers, but faces internal doubts and Nixon’s backing questions. The field remains unsettled in liberal Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Massachusetts
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Senate
Neil Armstrong
Kennedy
GOP
Republican National Committee
Elliott Richardson
William Rogers
Supreme Court
Rep
F. Bradford Morse
Spaulding
Henry Cabot Lodge
George Lodge
Headline Ponderings on Fame and Film in Global Life
Offhand thoughts contrast celebrity culture with daily routines in the Soviet Union and United States. A 102-year-old California man runs 100 yards to celebrate a birthday, while motorists face death risks and hitchhiking ethics raise questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
California
Moscow brands Yugoslavia foe of Soviet Union
The Moscow broadcast labeled Yugoslavia an enemy of the Soviet Union and allied with foreign capitalists. In Washington the Senate investigators looked into reports that prominent figures including Mrs. Truman Chief Justice Vinson and Maj Gen Vaughan allegedly received home freezers. In Brownwood Attorney General Price Daniel warned that losing tidal lands could threaten title to public domain lands. J Roy McCoy urged rapid recharge of Lubbock underground water to secure cheaper supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Moscow
Russia
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Washington
Senate
Harry S. Truman
Vinson
Harry H. Vaughan
Brownwood
Price Daniel
Tidelands
Bergdorf Goodman Debuts Hosiery Fitting Rooms on Fifth Avenue
New fitting rooms in Bergdorf Goodman’s hosiery department in its Fifth Avenue store aim to show customers how panty hose and body stockings fit, reflecting a shift from merely selling hosiery to dressing the customer from the inside out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergdorf Goodman
Fifth Avenue
New York City
Louise Stecconi
Miss Stecconi
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Ates
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Lloyd R. Henderson
Office For Civil Rights
Henderson
U.S. Supreme Court
David Lawrence
The
House
Unite States
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
Novak
John Volpe
Gaylord Nelson
Wisconsin
Senate Interior Committee
Everglades
Hickel
Tampa
TRW Inc
Nelson
Henry M. Jackson
Interior Committee
Josiah Spaulding
Presient
Italy
Francis Sargent
Statehouse
Sargent
Uck
Will
J. Roy McCoy