Morning News on the South Plains January 15 1971
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal published weekday mornings with Sunday consolidation. Parker F Proutvale and Chas A Guy serve as president and editor. The issue is dated Friday January 15 1971 in Lubbock Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
United States of America
Gor Talmthe
Lubbock
Austin Legislature Emphasizes Quick Action In First Day
Texas lawmakers push rapid committee appointments and early budget work. Lieutenant Governor Barnes eyes five to six day work weeks and an early appropriation bill conference. Speaker Mutscher speeds up, Governor Smith to deliver recommendations soon, signaling constitutional change potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Austin
Senate
Ben Barnes
Barnes
Finance Committee
House
Gus Mutscher
Mittees
Mutscher
Preston Smith
Good Men Needed For Water Board Shakeup
The Texas Water Development Board sees a leadership clash between Gov. Preston Smith and Marvin Shurbet of Petersburg over priorities. Shurbet favors implementing the Texas Water Plan and importing water, while Smith prioritizes developing local resources first. Searcy Bracewell of Houston shifts to chairman as budget and staff disputes rise, yet both men pledge to pursue West Texas water security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Water Development Board
Preston Smith
Marvin Shurbet
Petersburg
Searcy Bracewell
Houston
Shurbet
West
Texas
Smith
One For The Birds Jury verdict in Ohio wildlife case
In Trumbull County Court a jury found Bernard Nemacosky not guilty after being charged with possessing a bird other than a wild bird. He had nursed an injured brown thrasher back to health before two game wardens freed and charged him. The piece questions local priorities and public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Ohio
Trumbull
Bernard Nemacosky
Nemacosky
Nixon Vulnerable Says OBrien Can Beat Him in 1972
Larry OBrien, Democratic national chairman, argues Nixon is extremely vulnerable and a Democrat can defeat him in 1972. The column notes OBrien’s lengthy 4000 word forecast and questions the strength of his party’s hopefuls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry O’brien
Nixon
O’brien
Massachusetts
Nudist Camp Debate Raises Concerns in Southern California
Ernie Miller, owner of a San Diego County skin club, labels the so called sexual revolution as fueling nudist camp activity in the region. The piece urges readers to note the issue for October 7, 2006 as a public worry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South California
Ernie Miller
San Diego County
Russians and Americans differ on policing and peace aims
David Lawrence argues that Soviet and American policing reflect broader political systems. He cites harassment of Americans and damage to property as harming world opinion and jeopardizing hopes for arms talks. He cautions Moscow to show restraint and improve publicity to gain trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
United States
Moscow
Kremlin
Cold Duck Seemingly Popular Dowdy Symbol In Social Circles
The column notes that Cold Duck, a mix of champagne and burgundy, is regarded as a status symbol among the social elite. It contrasts domestic and imported versions, emphasizing public interest in the drink within fashionable gatherings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Jane
Tom
Lubbock
Eskata
Dime Box
Calgary
Whiteface
Oklahoma Flats
Borger
le Due d’Chol
le Duc
Texas
Madem
Jackie Onassis
Duke of Windsor
Bobby Baker
U.S. Army Infantry
Canada
Nixon Shift Signals White House Gains In Policy Control
Washington reports President Nixon limits direct control of major departments by moving policy work to the White House staff. He plans further selective personnel changes while critics warn of entrenched bureaucrats impeding action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Agency
Pass It On The Slide Rule and Quick Wits
L. M. Boyd shares humorous anecdotes from social settings and Q A exchanges. The column riffs on old dance bands, pranks at business dinners, trivia about presidents and explorers, and bemused reflections on language and daily life. Address provided for submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Ben Franklin
L. M. Boyd
P.O
Banta Blonica
Congress urged to consider preventive detention for drug pushers
Columnist argues the House Crime Committee's call for preventive detention reflects a shift toward tougher narcotics policy. He cites bail-jumping cases in narcotics conspiracies and questions about court safeguards while praising panel members across party lines for seeking a broader, saner approach to policing and evidence standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House Select Committee On
Claude Pepper
D-Fla
D.C
Hell City
Aubrey Robinson
John Mitchell
Mitchell
Pepper
United States
Peper
Supreme Court
Charles E. Wiggins
California
Sam Steiger
Arizona
Larry Winn Jr
Kansas
Martha W. Griffiths
Michigan
Robert N. C. Nix
Pennsylvania
Jerome Waldie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
David Lawrence
America
Willy
Ray Cromley
A. Eisenhower
Christopher Columbus
Carson City
Nev
Samuel Johnson
Sam
Bing Crosby
Steward
Andrew Tully
Depe
Miami Beach