Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Front Page Note 1973
An OCR fragment of a Lubbock Avalanche-Journal masthead from January 26 1973 lists staff roles including Robert R Norris vice president general manager C R Rickman business manager Carl N Cannon advertising director and J Robert C McVay circulation manager with editorial pages led by William F McIntosh.
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Boxafl
Lubbock
Bouth Tans
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Bouthweatern Newspapers Corporation
Rhbt
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J. Lubbock
Texas
Texas Daily Preey League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Robert R. Norris
C. Rickman
Carl N. Cannon
J Robert C. McVay
Jim Lubbock
Texan
Gasoline Rationing Seen as Likely This Summer
Oil executives warn of gasoline shortages and rationing this summer as diesel supply pressures grow. Estimates from Petersen Publishing foresee higher car costs, 3 to 12 percent more fuel use, and emission rule costs, urging public action to influence Congress before 1975 models roll out.
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Joe Markey
Pew Cars
Petersen Publishing Company
Motor Trend
JOM
Jed Mr. Gregory
Consumer Research Group
Gregory
Congress
Abortion Ruling Triggers Debate Over New Texas Law
The U S Supreme Court struck down Texas abortion restrictions while allowing some procedures in early pregnancy with doctor approval The ruling sparks debate on whether new state laws are needed and how to regulate who may perform abortions It may reduce out of state abortion mills and shifts the discussion to moral religious concerns and physician roles
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U.S. Supreme Courts
Texas
New York
Avalanche-Journal
Nixon inaugural address offered broad vision on peace and freedom
The article argues Nixon’s speech prioritized general principles over specifics, praising his call to restraint, treaty respect, and global cooperation. It notes the president urged others to share responsibility, reduce nuclear arms, and advance education, health, housing, and law, while urging Americans to self-improve.
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America
Nixon
United States
Reagan A Possibility To Seek 1976 White House
Sacramento noted governor Ronald Reagan may announce within three months that he will not seek the 1974 Senate or any office. Observers believe this signals a move to run for president in 1976, shifting focus to national conservative reform and limited government.
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Cgov
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State Capitol
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Inaugural Weekend Echoes for Nixon and Reagan
The piece recounts a $4 million inauguration weekend with Anita invitations and a midnights celebration for Nixon’s landslide win. It notes crowds of Republicans braving rain for events including a Salute to America’s Heritage and a dance party. It discusses Reagan’s potential 1976 bid, policies, and a rising national operation led by Clifton White, positioning Reagan as Nixon’s ideological successor.
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Washinton
Nixon
Avcent
America
California
Lyndon Johnson and Vietnam in a Historic Week
A veteran columnist reflects on Lyndon B. Johnson's presidency and the Vietnam era. It argues the war was a national tragedy, critiques military choices, and warns against mob influence while urging readers to engage in civic processes. The piece contrasts Johnson and Nixon, contemplates future conflicts, and stresses staying informed.
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U.S
Lyndon B. Johnson
Vietnam
America
Haiphong-Hanoi
Allies halt biggest raid as UN tanks bombed in Korea
Seoul reports that ground troops and air power were stopped by Reds in the climax of a major Allied raid. In Washington, congressional leaders will confer with President Eisenhower to set an immediate timetable. In Texas a five year old boy was critically injured and a 14 month old Negro boy killed in separate Sunday accidents.
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Lubbock
Seoul
Washington
INS
Eisenhower
Henry Ford sells first used car for $1000 in Fort Worth
L. M. Boyd recalls the legendary sale in which Henry Ford sold the first used car in the United States for 1000 dollars after driving about a thousand miles. The note includes an address for Boyd in Fort Worth, Texas.
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Henry Ford
L. M. Boyd
P. O
Fort Worth
Texas
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