Page Four Section of CHAS A GUY Editor
The text presents a historic newspaper snapshot from Lubbock Texas dated Saturday Morning July 81 1871. It includes an editor and publisher line CHAS A GUY and a patriotic pledge asserting loyalty to the United States and the Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ce Chas
A. Guy Wa
Plevoe
United States of America
Lubbock
Texas
Citizens Anger Grows as Police Use Force Gains Backing
A Washington column argues public anger grows over soft approaches to crime. It cites FBI New York gunman shooting a skyjacker, New York police killing one robber and wounding another, and San Antonio officers stopping a gun grab amid a firefight. It says courts foster permissiveness toward crime, and praises a shift toward decisive police action to restore law and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
New York
San Antonio
Nestron
Public Defender proposal gains traction in Texas history
Article notes long standing push for a publicly elected defender system akin to California. It highlights rising costs as taxpayers’ fees to court-appointed lawyers for indigent defendants have doubled from 25 to 50 dollars daily, while legislatures remain dominated by lawyers in both chambers.
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A-J
Texas
Lawmakin
Tito Wins Five Year Yugoslav Presidency Shock
Report from Belgrade states Marshal Josip Broz Tito secured another five year term as president. The piece notes Yugoslavia as an independent communist state with limited public voice, citing centralized power, party influence, and a restrained form of democracy under Tito at age 79.
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Belgrade
Josip Broz Tito
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Cuba
Questioning indigent defense pay and public defender idea
A critical view argues twenty five dollars per day for indigent defense is insufficient given lawyers' earning power and costs. It suggests a study to compare the present system with county public defenders, noting the taxpayer stake and calling for era business practices. Detroit warns safer cars may cost more, while unsafe cars have grown pricier.
President's national security power not clearly understood
DAVID LAWRENCE argues Congress should not curb executive foreign policy. The President must conduct diplomacy and prevent war, while Congress may investigate and weigh risks. He notes NATO and Tonkin precedents show constitutional powers differ from declared war roles and warns against limiting presidential actions in emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Executive Gener Cvents
Senate Committee
Mediterranean
Europe
North America
North Atlantic
NATO
South Vitnam
Gulf of Tonkin
Southeast Asia
Nixon
I PlainMan wryly notes fading zeal for exercise
A terse column mocks renewed fitness enthusiasm and political culture icons. It references ecologists pledging to Make America Beautiful Again and jibes at home life and visitors lingering at doors. A line about a former hobo whose son now rides welfare appears, hinting at social change.
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America
Carl L. Stader
Noted Voices on Generations and Policy Reflections
Andrew Tully critiques the hippie generation while praising aging Americans for progress in health and civil rights. The Texas Supreme Court ruling on charitable immunity is discussed, suggesting potential tax implications. The column also touches Apollo 15’s water leak fix, dress codes in Lubbock, and parental common sense in school fashions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
United Nations
Dr. Evans
Dr. Evana
Common Market fears over Britain entry amid Soviet links
Brussels leaders privately fear the British French and German accord may threaten the six nation Common Market. They warn a large Moscow deal via Willy Brandt could open Siberian resources and use trade as a weapon. Labor migratory rules and farm pressures highlight strains as Britain seeks entry.
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Brussels
Britain
Colorado River
Nixon
Edward Heath
Georges Pompidou
Tha‘ Tain
Ussr
Weat
Germany
Willy Brandt
Moscow
Bonn
Russia
Europe
Kremlin
Brandt
Soviet Union
Belgium
Italy
West Germany
France
Commonwealth
Heath
Lyons
Rhineland
Norway
Ireland
Denmark
Pass It On and Public Service Q&A Snippet
A column from L. M. Boyd blends social asides with brief Q A bits. It recalls an Iran trip and superstition around the Evil Eye, then pivots to humorous character sketches from various trades. The CUSTOMER SERVICE section answers trivia about Iwo Jima survivors and a whale steak yield.
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Iran
Joe Rosenthal
U.S
Iwo Jima
John H. Bradley
Rene A. Gagnon
Ira Hayes
Antigo
Wis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Tito
Detroit
David Lawrence
Plainsman
Andrew Tully
Copenhagen
Peter
Canada
Banff
Turkey
Greece
Victor Reuther
Reuther
Bergen Evans
Northwestern University
Evans
Texas Supreme Court
Little Gem Loan Co
State High Court
Avenue Q
Houston
Moon
Gome
Parenta
Junior
Little Mary
Mom
Pop
Henry J. Taylor
L. M. Boyd
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P.O. Ben
Fort’ Ani
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