Morning Editions Plans An Independent South Plains Daily
Lubbock Texas morning edition details Sun day and holiday publication notes from Southwestern Newspaper Corporation. Staff listings include Robert R Norris JC Rickman David Knape Jay Harris Burle Pettit and others. Alternate editors Carlin Cannon Robert C McVay listed. Publication date June 8 1977.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Der
Lupbork Avalanche
Bs Southwestern Newspaper Corporation
Atl Ave
Lubbock
Tere Dai
Press League
Dallas
Tre Associated Press
United Press International
Lea
Robert R Norris
JC Rickman
David EO Knape
Jay Harris Bee
Bitten Hue Burle Pettit
Kenneth May Wategaye Batitor
Bata Carlin Cannon
Robert C McVay
U S Latin Policy Confusion in Carter Era
An editorial argues U S Latin policy under Carter creates confusion and distrust. It critiques selective human rights actions toward Argentina Uruguay Brazil Guatemala El Salvador and contrasts with overtures to Cuba, suggesting Latin nations feel pressured while Washington signals inconsistency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blunt
USS
Argentina
Uruguay
State Department
Brazil
Guatemala
el Salvador
Supreme Court death ruling questions officer focused punishment
The Supreme Court voted 5 to 4 to strike down a Louisiana law that protected police and other officers from mandatory death sentences. The ruling says slaying an officer is not inherently a greater crime than killing others, while acknowledging the danger and symbolism of police work. Justices noted objections from four dissenters and discussed deterrence and justice in capital punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Arrelt
High Court
William H. Rehnquist
North Wall of Eiger Tests Mountaineers Amid Fatal Climb
Henry J. Taylor reports the Alps death toll rises as climbers confront the North Wall of the Eiger in Switzerland. The nearly vertical face, nicknamed the Murder Wall, has claimed many lives and features treacherous routes like the Hinterstoisser Traverse and the White Spider overhang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Alps
North Wall
Bell
Aiches
Bager
Llegal
Wales
Heinrich Harren
Andreas Heckmar
Ludwing Borg
Putz Kasparek
Hinterstoisser
Ander Hinterstoisser
Tromoat
Race on as Vorster fails to sway US on Rhodesia raids
In Vienna last month Prime Minister Vorster sought US restraint on Zambian-backed guerrilla raids into Rhodesia. Vice President Mondale reportedly refused the request, signaling a swift shift in Washington policy toward southern Africa. The exchange underscores rising US pressure on front-line states amid white-ruled Rhodesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Africa
Vienna
John Vorster
South Africa
Rhodesia
Vorster
Walter Mondale
Zambia
Ian Smith
Smith
Mondale
Angola
Rhodesia raids spark U.S. response amid cross-border attacks
Virginia Payette reports that the United States has intensified pressure over Rhodesia for launching cross-border raids into African states, drawing sharp political and military concern. The article notes U.S. stance and possible actions in response to the raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Rhodesia
Debate on Computers and U S Africa Policy
The piece argues that computers may soon think like humans while contrasting expert opinions on machine intelligence. It then outlines a shift in U S Africa policy toward supporting black armed movements to end white minority rule, with Mondale in Vienna and Young’s role as factors shaping this new stance.
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ICN
Peyton Place
Ivory Tower
Carter
University of Notre Dame
Angola
Africa
Moscow
Washington
Ho Chi Minh
Fidel Castro
Andy Young
U.S
Med School Complex at Texas Tech Opens to Public Tour
Gov Briscoe and guests attended dedication ceremonies as the Texas Tech University School of Medicine and Lub bock Teaching Hospital showcased a vast complex on Fourth Street. The project aims to improve rural health care across West Texas with 18 acres of floor space and strategic lab office layouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth St
Indiana
Gov
Texas
Dallas
West Coast
Tech Med School
Health Sciences Center Hospital
Lubbock Teaching Hospital
Texas Tech
University School of Medicine
Texas Legislature
Tech
Pyramids
Cairo
Methodist Hospital
el Paso
Amarillo
Texas Tech University School of Medicine
West Texas
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Houston
Briscoe
Princeton Tigers First College Football Nickname Emerges
In 1877 Princeton players wore orange and black striped singlets, earning them the nickname Tigers. The same article discusses post wedding appearance confidence among marred women, noting about half feel improved while half remain unsure of their looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Tigers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Laberty
Nead Lam
Ander
Lubbork
Rosalynn Carter
Uncle Sam
South
Latin America
U.S. State Department
Mideast
Bonn
Ecuador
Caribbean
Cuba
Panama
Ediortal
Henry J. Taylor
St. Elmo's
Matterhorn
Eiger
Cont
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Irginia Payette
Novak
Pentagon
Joseph Werenbaum
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Defense Dept
Space Administration
Kissinger
Pretoria
Andrew Young
Young
National Security Council
African Affairs Bureau
William E. Schauffele
Greece
Jay Harris
Myrna Verner
LM. Boyd