Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Masthead Fragment
Partial newspaper masthead notes the Lubbock Avalanche Journal staff roles and ad agencies, listing editors managers and offices in Lubbock Texas with Associated Press and United Press connections. It appears as a fragmented image caption from the Morning ed edition mentioning the paper’s building and national advertising reps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axe, Iubbock, T
South Plains
Lubbock Avelanche Journa Oupapen Corporation
Tex
Associated
Ep International
Lubcock
Texas
T. Norris
Turday
Sund
Ave J. Lubbock
Daily Press
Lea
Dallas
Tetas
United
Fortune survey shows Carter leads among executives for President
A Fortune pre election survey finds Jimmy Carter the preferred choice of the executives surveyed at 10.4 percent, while George McGovern garners 5.3 percent in 1972. The article notes big business leans Republican and examines potential Treasury Secretary picks and labor pressures on Carter's administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Magazine
Jimmy Carter
George McGovern
Carter
McGovern
Treasury
C. Douglas Dillon
Kennedy
Mixing Science And Ideology In Cold War Tech Debates
The State Department announced the Ford administration approved selling modern computer systems to China and the Soviet Union with safeguards. Critics warn the Defense Department and energy agencies opposed the deal fearing military use, while a Los Angeles Times report notes Soviet planners cling to control which limits computer impact on their economy. The piece argues ideology limits Soviet adoption of automation and that Kremlin leaders resist delegating authority to machines or independent analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Ford Administration
China
Soviet Union
Defense Department
Thenergy Research and Development Administration
Kremlin
Ford retirement housing hunt stirs speculation
The piece follows former president Gerald Ford and Betty as they consider post White House housing. It notes size needs for security, the desire for a retirement home near golf and friends, and hints at Palm Springs or Monterey as possibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Betty
White House
Washington
Grand Rapids
Capitol Hill
Lem
Pedernales
Secret Service
Carter's Cluster Threatens Carter Administration Control
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report that hard line James Schlesinger could become Defense Secretary under Carter. The transition team favors arms control oriented officials from Capitol Hill and academia, excluding Schlesinger whose strong defense stance would challenge the policy network's influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Schlesinger
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Capitol Mil
Berkeley Fifteen warn against Soviet emigration
Readers in Berkeley fear women leaving for the USSR. They doubt Soviet life and urge a crash course on Russian reality before any move. The piece also discusses Carter's national security team and the balance between detente and defense policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Berkeley
Calif
Ussr
Vassars
Secret Police
Berkeley Fifteen
Soviet Unions
Carter faces moral choice on Crown of St Stephen
The piece argues President Carter must decide whether to return Hungarys Crown of St Stephen, kept in U S custody since World War II, a move supported by Hungarians but opposed by many in the United States who view it as protecting an undemocratic regime. It notes Hungarys communist government, 700000 Hungarians in America, and calls the crown a symbol of both government and resistance. It questions whether Carter will act on principle or expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Alexandria
Minsk
Binsk
Berkeley
Madame de Farges
Politburo
Ussr
National Security
State
Defense
National Security Council
Schlesinger
Kennedy Johnson
Cyrus Vance
Harold Brown
Paul Warnke
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Carter
Democratic Party
Washington
Anthony Lake
Foreign Service
State Department
Lake
Henry Kissinger
NSC
Cambodia
Kissinger
America
St. Stephen
Hungary
United States
Sylvester I
Stephen
Ferdinand of Hapsburg
Europe
Austria
U.S
Fort Knox
Jimmy Carter
Istvan Gereban
Gereben
Istvan Gereben
Language Laughs and Oddities From a Curious Column
A collage of quips on language and everyday trivia. Mentions include Evelyn Devlin of Naples and Mark Sparks of Sioux City with other names such as Jimmy Byrd and James Painter. The piece jokes about linguistics and odd costs of having a baby, plus a playful jab about underarm odor and a shark bite pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn Devlin
Naples
Fla
Mark Sparks
Sioux City
Iowa
Jimmy Byrd
Gloucester
Mass
James Painter
Flemington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Robert Ft
Ial
Comest J
Benen
Amet Wader
GOP
Abraham Lincoln
Lyndon B. Johnson
A. W
Tom) Clausen
Bank of America
John D. Moorhead
Christian Science Monitor
Walter Heller
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Afl-Cio
Los Angeles Times
Moscow
Robert C. Toth
New Family
Welcome Wagon
Pennsylvania Avenue
Jerry Ford
Congressman Ford
MR. Ford
Michigan
Sun District
Palm Springs
Monterey
Congress
Hilton
Jackson Place
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
DR. Schlesigner
Pentagon
Andrew Tully
Russia
Annapolis
Georgia
Dan Spiegel
Paula Stern
Hubert Humphrey
Gaylord Nelson
Richard Moose
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vietnam
Laos
Walter Slocombe
Slocombe
Almunini
Morton Halperin
Halperin
Lynn Davis
Frank Church
Senate Intelligence Investigating Committee
Church
David Aaron
Lake, Slocombe
Barry Blechman
Brookings Institution
Office of Management and Budget
OMB
Blechman
Brookings
Phil Odeen
R. James Woolsey
Armed Services Committee
Tom Tiede
L.M. Boyd
George Bernard Shaw
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